晓得 | xiǎo de | to know | |
揭晓 | jiē xiǎo | to announce publicly; to publish; to make known; to disclose | |
知晓 | zhī xiǎo | to know; to understand | |
家喻户晓 | jiā yù hù xiǎo | understood by everyone (idiom); well known; a household name | |
拂晓 | fú xiǎo | daybreak; approach of dawn |
1 | The uncle, known the truth, as older people, he can let? | |
2 | Of what may be called proficiency in music, therefore, I acquired none. | |
3 | But in that case, of course, his actions cannot have been efficient from the start - or even from the end - of his actions, since perfect knowledge is never achieved, and there is always more to learn. | |
4 | "Alas, " cries the cage bird, "I should not know where to sit perched in the sky." | |
5 | That leads to everything else. Resnais uses an omniscient narrator, as he must, because only from an all-knowing point of view can the labyrinth of connections be seen. |