Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Knowledge"

A: It means that you have studied subject for a long time and are an expert and also that you would be able to apply your knowledge of that subject in the real world.

A: O dinheiro forma homens ricos,
o conhecimento forma homens sábios, e a humildade forma grandes homens.

A: I don't personally use it but it can be applicable when someone leaves their house and they make sure that everything is fine. For example, the gas stove is turned off, the lights are switched off, the doors are locked. Something like that.

A: I means something like "you tricked me! you're strong! this is my special attack!"

A: It means that someone explain you about something very clearly with a lot of informations.

A: I only have a rudimentary knowledge of computers. I don’t know how to make an app.

With a rudimentary knowledge of English, you can have a simple conversation.

I am no mechanic, but I do have a rudimentary knowledge about cars.

A: We suspect she had prior "knowledge" of his emails. 😊

He was "knowledgeable" on the subject.

It's a "knowledge" based operation.

She didn't have "knowledge" about the product before going in.

A: Knowledge is power.

A: knowledge is power

i acknowledge how hurt i have made you feel and i am sorry

A: it is just common knowledge

A: "Not to my knowledge" means that you don't know anything about what you're being asked.
For example:
-Do you know the members of the new boy band CNCO?
+CNCO? Not to my knowledge.
"Not that I know of" or usually "Not that I know" means that you have some knowledge about the question, but don't know a certain thing.
For example:
-Do you know if CNCO is releasing the new album this Saturday?
+No, not that I know.
I hope this helped you. Blessings.

A: It's common for English speakers to use it's common knowledge that... rather than universally a knowledge ... it's a little unnatural to say

A: Knowledge is like the information you have in your brain but intelligence means you're smart

A: Information is processed data (data that has been and is constantly changing even until now ie. all the stuff in the internet, books, newspapers etc) while knowledge is more like information that is deemed to be useful (something that will help you with something at one point in your life)

Without information you can't get knowledge. In other words, knowledge can't exist without information.

Think of knowledge as something that will be kept in your brain which you use in everyday life/conversations ie. English phrases like "My name is ---" "My birthday is at ---".

Information can be thought as the residue of the knowledge in your brain. In other words, the stuff that you learnt which is barely or never used in your life ( the information is there but you only used when you need it).

In some cases "information" can be thought of as the "short memory" and "knowledge" as the "long term".

A: To assimilate can mean to understand it completely where as absorb means you are taking in the knowledge but not necessarily understanding it fully

A: If you had studied harder, you would have learned more by now. -This sounds more natural.

A: Usually “... intimate knowledge of ... .” It's an unusual phrase to use, though.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The speaker knew something about their mother that Nicola did not. That knowledge Nicola is missing was something that defined their mother in the speakers mind.

A: Remove "of" and you'll be good

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × If you have any knowledge of film theory, something should come to mind.
✓ If you have (any) knowledge on film theory, something like this should come to your mind (instantly).

× It is similar to montage theory!
✓ The concept is similar to that of montage theory.

× Yes, you are right, once you realize that it is similar, not the same.
✓ (Yes, that is right.) These two concepts are similar, but not the same.

× The continuity of panels in comic strips and the montage technique in movies were developed in the same period, in the same era.
✓ The continuity of panels in comic strips and the montage technique in movies were developed in the same period, and in the same era.

× Therefore, it is not surprising that there were similarities between them.
✓ And so, it is not (at all) surprising that there are similarities between them.

× At the same time, there were a few basic differences.
✓ But at the same time, there are a few basic differences.

A: I strongly believe that all the knowledge I will have gained at the end of my postgraduate study, through hard work and dedication, will be key factors in achieving everything I want.

A: The a is referring to “lot”, the degree of the thing you have.

“A lot of knowledge”
“A little bit of knowledge”
“A great amount of knowledge”

A (degree) of (uncountable noun)

A: Yes, of course! Although you can try "Please be patient" instead of "Please be lenient" too :)