1. Semantic Differences: know: It is used to refer to familiarity with people

1. Semantic Differences: know: It is used to refer to familiarity with people., places, or specific objects. EXAMPLE: I know Juan, I know the city. To know: It involves having information or skills. EXAMPLE: I know that Juan is a doctor, I know how to get to the city. 2. Epistemological Implications: know un objeto o persona implica saber algo acerca de ellos, But knowing something does not always mean knowing. EXAMPLE: You can learn a lot about Paris, but not necessarily know the city. 3. Practical Applications: know: Related to direct or immediate experiences. To know: Associated with theoretical knowledge or acquired through learning or shared information. 4. Linguistic Context: This distinction is clear in languages such as Spanish., but it has been lost in languages like English, where both concepts are expressed with "to know".