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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a know how" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression is "know-how," which refers to practical knowledge or expertise in a particular area.
Example: "Her know-how in digital marketing has significantly improved our online presence."
Alternatives: "expertise" or "proficiency".
Exact(1)
This report, although technical, is not a "know how" manual per se.
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We all know how a superhero works.
"How does a guest know how much it costs to renovate a hotel?" Ms Chastanet asks.
Only a few know how to read and write.
A: You know how I overcome that?
Let an adult know how long you'll be gone.
A: I didn't know how she would react.
DIY Have a toolkit and know how to use it.
Know how to edit: "From being a journalist, I know how to chop stuff out.
Having been a dancer, I know how important that is.
In a way, I know how she feels.
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