2020年12月20日 · 1 It's known as the most dangerous part of the city. 2 It's known to be the most dangerous part of the city. 3 It's known for being the most dangerous part of the city. Yours is not a good set of examples for understanding the difference. I offer the following: Mr. John Johnson is known as Johnny (by his friends). Mr. John Johnson is known to ...

2019年10月29日 · The construction known as for a person indicates publicly known information, or a common nickname or alias that person goes by, or an action or event that the person is famous for. You say that information is known to indicate it is a matter of public record, or at the very least something the intended audience is expected to know.

Pablo Picasso was known as a painting pioneer. Pablo Picasso was known to paint in novel ways. Also, these expressions are flexible, and I don't claim my definitions here are the only ways these phrases can be used. For example, be known to can also be used to mean that someone was aware of something, as in: The suspect's violent past was known ...

2019年11月11日 · I know that "known" can be used as an adjective or a verb (past participle of know) but I'm not sure what word class it is in the following sentences. A place known for its beautiful scenery. She is known for being smart.

2021年11月6日 · You’ve known that Ewan and Lucy are engaged, have you? This sentence is wrong. Since the contraction after the comma has to be opposite, it should be like that. You’ve known that Evan and Lucy are engaged, haven’t you? For more information

2020年12月26日 · Has these two sentences got any difference between them: 1.He has been known to spend all morning in the bathroom. 2.He has been known for spending all morning in the bathroom. Is there any diffe...

2019年6月27日 · The gist of the dialogue is that the detective is saying it's not really possible for somebody not to have known what happened the night it happened. (Somebody had to have seen it.) The detective needs to find that person and question them. You might feel better replacing known with seen, but the tense amounts to the same thing. –

However, if you consider 'well-known' to be one word, then hyphenating it would be correct in either predicate or attributive position. Considering dictionaries vary on what they consider to be hyphenated words containing 'well' and that hyphens in general are messy and a bit unnatural for some, I personally would recommend never using a hyphen.

At present production levels, they are known deposits of bauxite can provide the world with aluminum for hundreds of years. At present production levels, known deposits of bauxite can provide the world with aluminum for hundreds of years. I think the first sentence (they are known)is correct but I saw the answer key is the second sentence (known).

2015年8月14日 · It doesn't really matter whether you say "It has been known for a long time" or "For a long time it has been known". The version with the main clause first is more colloquial, while the version with the temporal first has a distinctly literary ring, and I would use the colloquial version; but that's just my taste.