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Discover LudwigThe phrase "known the" is not a complete sentence and it is not grammatically correct
It can sometimes be used in a sentence, but only as a part of a longer phrase or sentence. For example: "The mystery surrounding the missing artifact was known. The inscriptions on the artifact had been deciphered and its origins were known the world over." In this example, "known the world over" is a phrase used to indicate that something is widely known or recognized. However, it still needs to be part of a complete sentence to be grammatically correct.
Exact(59)
Joyce would have known the type.
"I've known the truth for years.
Could we have known?" the mayor asked.
They should have known the difference.
The formulas are known, the structures accepted.
"We've known the power of print.
"We've known the time was coming.
He's known the world over as Dickie.
They have certainly known the tough times.
Cable has known the answer for years.
I've known the fear of dying.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com