The phrase "archive you know" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or a fragment that lacks context, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "I need to archive you know what we discussed last week."
Alternatives: "store what you know" or "save your knowledge".
As for the rest of the Screen breaks I uncovered, they were mostly from the past decade – I could, I suppose, have subscribed to the Guardian archive but, you know, fripperies and all that – and merely served to underline my dismal record in spotting trends.
(The Club member Ludwig Sander observed, in an interview in the Archives of American Art, "You know, a lot of people figured that if Philip Pavia organized a panel, it was because it was something he wanted to know something about himself").
CL When you gave your archive to Indiana, did you know it would set off a controversy?
The Smithsonian collection has countless other gems in its archives to be mined if you know where to find them.
And I think that, you know, the Archives will continue to move as rapidly as the circumstances and processes demand.
I'm still in terror, you know – afraid that, as archives open and people find things in attics, the film will keep getting longer and I will keep having to add more music.
Backups are another way of archiving, although you probably know this method by another name -- burning a disc.
The collections are very different, as anyone familiar with the oeuvres of both Kenzo and M&S's archive will know, except for this coat, which could sit in either collection as a young/old, high/low winter alternative.
As fans of Internet Archive know, the site is not just a place where you can go to laugh (and cry) at your old Geocities pages via the Wayback Machine, the World Wide Web's backup.
One doesn't have to dig deeper than Christian Dior's archives to know what glamour looks like.
