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from experience. Today we’ll learn the difference between these two words, and by the end of the lessons you will have something to brag to your friend who are also currently learning Japanese! !"I've been taught that 知る means "to know" and 分かる means "to understand, but sometimes I use 知らない to say "I don't know" but I am usually told to say 分からない. If you're working on a homework problem, you may 知る the problem in the sense that you've seen it before and you know how to solve such a problem, but you may then end up 分からないing the problem because it was harder than you expected or contained a vocabulary term you don't remember.siru is an active, transitive verb (それを知っている)For most purposes, 知る is equivalent to the English "know" and 分かる is equivalent to "understand"But there is a little difference in the meaning, when using the different forms. Posted by 7 years ago. when solving math problems "I don't understand/ know" --> 分からない or having trouble hearing sb./ sth. … Or grasping logic or structure. "I use my gut instinct" really isn't helpful despite the examples being correct.My japanese friend said that 知る is like "knowing yourself." So maybe it means something more like "familiar with" ? The way my professor described it was to take a person. 77% … )", as -Te participle 知って (いる) it has the meaning i described above (now you have the "knowledge").I would say as a very basic rule, 知る denotes familiarity while 分かる denotes understanding. This is because を is a particle that mark what object/situation that an action is act upon. If you say "<person>が知らない", you're saying "I don't know <person>," as in "I have not met/am not acquainted with <person>." If you say "<person>が分からない", you're saying "I don't understand <person>", or something like "I just don't get <person> at all."First, a few syntactical notes:wakaru is a stative verb, and follows a form that some call "double-ga" (それがわかる)分かる is used when talking about the actual (and metaphorical) understanding, e.g.
Does that sound unnatural?Just a minor point, "<person>が知らない" technically means "<person> doesn't know". and you don't know, 分かりません is much more natural and preferable over 知りません
When asking a question of that kind, it is very common to say, for example, 図。これはわかりますか？.
Difference between 知る and 分かる . If you can give the right answer, you know it and you understand it. You (never) heard of it, experienced it yourself etc. Therefore we use が and double-ga ?Yeah, I've been told it has the nuance of "how the hell should I know? Close. 因此：有「知る」到「分かる」這樣的過程，但是沒有「分かる」到「知る」這樣的過程。 例：様々な生物が 知られている が、その生態はまだよく わかっていない 。 （許多生物是廣為人知的，但對其生態卻不是很瞭解） 當問別人「你知道嗎」時，要用「 知っていますか 〇」而不是「知りますか 」。 「知る」的否定為「 知りません 〇」（我不知道），而不是用「知 分からないWhat do you mean by "active transitive" and "stative"? This looks like the best answer here.I may understand how baseball is played (分かる) while still not knowing about a particular rule (知る).Although to be fair, I use each with my gut instinct (semi-native speaker here) so I'm not really sure if I can say that there is a set rule for when to use one or another.See, that last example is what trips me up.
But the concept of knowing vs understanding is actually more serious in Japanese. Difference between 知る and 分かる. You need to either swap in は or を for が.知る is used when you want to say, that you know/ don't know sth. Archived. save hide report. So what is the real difference, or context that they should be used?Source: 3 (intense) semesters of Japanese with native speakers :)I originally upvoted this, but then changed and downvoted. 知る （しる）, 分かる （わかる） - I think that it might be similar to the difference between know and understand. It is asking the meaning of 図(figure). 「知る」tends to use for just getting information. But the concept of knowing vs understanding is actually more serious in Japanese.
At a glance, they both have the same or similar meaning.
from experience. Today we’ll learn the difference between these two words, and by the end of the lessons you will have something to brag to your friend who are also currently learning Japanese! !"I've been taught that 知る means "to know" and 分かる means "to understand, but sometimes I use 知らない to say "I don't know" but I am usually told to say 分からない. If you're working on a homework problem, you may 知る the problem in the sense that you've seen it before and you know how to solve such a problem, but you may then end up 分からないing the problem because it was harder than you expected or contained a vocabulary term you don't remember.siru is an active, transitive verb (それを知っている)For most purposes, 知る is equivalent to the English "know" and 分かる is equivalent to "understand"But there is a little difference in the meaning, when using the different forms. Posted by 7 years ago. when solving math problems "I don't understand/ know" --> 分からない or having trouble hearing sb./ sth. … Or grasping logic or structure. "I use my gut instinct" really isn't helpful despite the examples being correct.My japanese friend said that 知る is like "knowing yourself." So maybe it means something more like "familiar with" ? The way my professor described it was to take a person. 77% … )", as -Te participle 知って (いる) it has the meaning i described above (now you have the "knowledge").I would say as a very basic rule, 知る denotes familiarity while 分かる denotes understanding. This is because を is a particle that mark what object/situation that an action is act upon. If you say "<person>が知らない", you're saying "I don't know <person>," as in "I have not met/am not acquainted with <person>." If you say "<person>が分からない", you're saying "I don't understand <person>", or something like "I just don't get <person> at all."First, a few syntactical notes:wakaru is a stative verb, and follows a form that some call "double-ga" (それがわかる)分かる is used when talking about the actual (and metaphorical) understanding, e.g.
Does that sound unnatural?Just a minor point, "<person>が知らない" technically means "<person> doesn't know". and you don't know, 分かりません is much more natural and preferable over 知りません
When asking a question of that kind, it is very common to say, for example, 図。これはわかりますか？.
Difference between 知る and 分かる . If you can give the right answer, you know it and you understand it. You (never) heard of it, experienced it yourself etc. Therefore we use が and double-ga ?Yeah, I've been told it has the nuance of "how the hell should I know? Close. 因此：有「知る」到「分かる」這樣的過程，但是沒有「分かる」到「知る」這樣的過程。 例：様々な生物が 知られている が、その生態はまだよく わかっていない 。 （許多生物是廣為人知的，但對其生態卻不是很瞭解） 當問別人「你知道嗎」時，要用「 知っていますか 〇」而不是「知りますか 」。 「知る」的否定為「 知りません 〇」（我不知道），而不是用「知 分からないWhat do you mean by "active transitive" and "stative"? This looks like the best answer here.I may understand how baseball is played (分かる) while still not knowing about a particular rule (知る).Although to be fair, I use each with my gut instinct (semi-native speaker here) so I'm not really sure if I can say that there is a set rule for when to use one or another.See, that last example is what trips me up.
But the concept of knowing vs understanding is actually more serious in Japanese. Difference between 知る and 分かる. You need to either swap in は or を for が.知る is used when you want to say, that you know/ don't know sth. Archived. save hide report. So what is the real difference, or context that they should be used?Source: 3 (intense) semesters of Japanese with native speakers :)I originally upvoted this, but then changed and downvoted. 知る （しる）, 分かる （わかる） - I think that it might be similar to the difference between know and understand. It is asking the meaning of 図(figure). 「知る」tends to use for just getting information. But the concept of knowing vs understanding is actually more serious in Japanese.
At a glance, they both have the same or similar meaning.