Pronunciation: /ˈnɑlɪdʒ/
noun facts, information, and skills acquired through experience or education; the theoretical or practical understanding of a subject
A1 Knowledge is knowing facts and information.
A2 Basic knowledge of English is required for this job.
B1 Having knowledge about different cultures can help you be more open-minded.
B2 In-depth knowledge of the subject is necessary to write a research paper.
C1 His extensive knowledge of history made him a respected scholar in the field.
C2 The professor's profound knowledge of the subject impressed all the students.
verb N/A
A1 I want to knowledge more about cooking.
A2 She knows how to knowledge a new language quickly.
B1 Studying abroad helped me to knowledge different cultures.
B2 The scientist was able to knowledge the complex theory.
C1 The professor's deep knowledge of the subject was evident in the lecture.
C2 He has a profound knowledge of ancient history.
adjective N/A
A1 She has basic knowledge of English vocabulary.
A2 He is gaining knowledge of different cultures through travel.
B1 The course provides students with practical knowledge of business management.
B2 Her extensive knowledge of history impressed the professor.
C1 His knowledge of advanced mathematics is unparalleled.
C2 The lawyer's knowledge of case law is extensive and impressive.
adverb N/A
A1 She studied hard to improve her knowledge of English.
A2 He gained knowledge about different cultures through traveling.
B1 The workshop provided valuable knowledge on project management.
B2 His extensive knowledge of history impressed the professors.
C1 Her knowledge of economics was instrumental in making strategic business decisions.
C2 The author's profound knowledge of literature is evident in his writing.
pronoun N/A
preposition N/A
conjunction N/A
interjection N/A
article N/A