you know — (informal) Used as a conversation filler, marking a pause, sometimes for emphasis but often almost meaningless • • • Main Entry: ↑know * * * informal used to imply that what is being referred to is known to or understood by the listener when in… … Useful english dictionary
You Know Me — «You Know Me» Sencillo de Robbie Williams del álbum Reality Killed The Video Star Formato CD single, Descarga Digital Grabación 2009 Género(s) Pop … Wikipedia Español
you know — you understand. She was cleaning, you know, when the police called to tell her about the accident. Usage notes: usually used to be sure someone is listening carefully and agrees with what you are saying: It didn t have to happen that way, you… … New idioms dictionary
you know — ► you know informal implying something generally known or known by the listener. Main Entry: ↑know … English terms dictionary
you know — see meaningless fillers … Modern English usage
you know — spoken 1) used for emphasis Things are different now, you know. 2) informal used while you think about what to say next My whole leg was, you know, soaked in blood. 3) used when you are giving extra information about something Have you seen that… … English dictionary
You Know Me — Infobox Single Name = You Know Me Artist = 2 Pistols featuring Ray J Album = Death Before Dishonor A side = B side = Released = May 27 2008 [ [http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/discography/index.jsp?pid=982599 aid=1148172 You Know Me] Accessed… … Wikipedia
you know — In recent years, you know has become an even more ubiquitous phrase than You see what I mean? and You know what? When followed by an object (You know that...), the phrase is standard, but it usually appears in conversation with no more meaning or … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
you know — it s obvious that you know, you re already aware of (Informal) used in speech instead of a pause, symbolizes a comma or period (Example: She left, you know, and then she... ) … English contemporary dictionary
you know — int Speech punctuation. Then he ran out, you know, and then he, you know, wanted us to take him home. 1940s … Historical dictionary of American slang
