+50 EXAMPLES of sentences with SÉ and SE

Have you ever been in the position of writing a text and not knowing if a word has an accent or not? Don't worry, it happens to everyone. One of those most confusing moments when writing is knowing the case of "I know" with an accent or "I know" without an accent. They are two exactly identical words, monosyllables, of similar pronunciation and that are only distinguished by the use of the accent or not.

Rarely two letters joined like the consonant s and the vowel and They have caused so many headaches. For this reason, in a Professor we are going to remove doubts to anyone who needs it, listing examples of sentences with he and I knowand providing a detailed explanation of both words. You will see that it is easier than it seems!

Going into the matter, and going one by one, it would be more striking to know when it is used he with accent and when not. The answer to this question is more than simple. He with tilde will always be a verb. And not a specific verb, but two (or there are those who say even three). That's right, there are two or three verbs in particular that, depending on the mood, time and person, present the verb in their conjugations

he between their ranks. These verbs are:

KNOW (of wisdom)

The first person singular of the present indicative of the verb "to know" is presented as he. In this case, the verb means to have knowledge of something or to be able to do some action. This verb will be the most common of the three that we will see, and it appears very frequently in the texts we read and write. As we said, when he is a verb always has an accent. Therefore, in this case we will always see it that way.

• No he what to tell you.
• Me he climb pretty well.
• Don't repeat it to me, I already know.
• I he all the multiplication tables.

BE

Something more elaborate would be the case of he from the verb to be. But it exists. And for that reason we must add it to this list. The second person singular of the present imperative of the verb "to be" in the form of trust is conjugated as he. In the same way as in the previous case, it is also written with a tilde.

• He whatever you want to be, but he something.
• He good to your sister.
• He fun and you will see how you will make him laugh.

KNOW (of flavor)

This is the most elaborate way that we will see in this article. And it is that the first person singular of the present indicative of the verb "to know" (of flavor) is also written he and it is usually accompanied by "a". Of course, it goes without saying that this form also goes with a tilde. In this case, the he it means having the taste of something. Yes, it sounds very weird. Despite the fact that this conjugation of the verb "to know" is something more strange and infrequent, it exists, and it must be taken into account.

Since I was stained with honey, I have been quite sweet.

In conclusion, we underline the fact that whenever we have to write he It must appear with a tilde yes or yes when it is a verb (whatever: he of "I have the knowledge of something", he of "have the will or confidence to be something" or he of "I have the taste of something").

Now comes the most convoluted part, but not for that reason more complicated. We already know very well that if the he that we write is a verb must always have an accent but, what happens then with the I know without tilde? What function does it use? The answer to this question is very simple and, in fact, theI know unstressed without accent performs a few functions. Are functions of I knowwe are talking about are:

When I know Appears without an accent is because it acts as a personal pronoun. What's more, the I know unstressed as a personal pronoun appears in different ways. Some of the most important ways we find the particle I know would:

I know reflexive

It is used with reflexive verbs. That is, ending in "-se" like sit down, go to bed, feel, direct,... The fact that they are reflective means that the action is done on oneself.

• She I know heads to school. (leadI know)
• I know she sat for hours in that chair. (sitI know)
• When I know stumbled I know did damage. (trip onI know, doI know)

Not reflective

In front of lo, la, los, las as a substitute for you or them.

• I know I said it several times. (I told him several times to come).
• I know They cleaned it up in ten minutes. (They cleaned his car in ten minutes).

Reciprocal

An action that is shared by two or more subjects. Its operation is very similar to that of reflexive verbs.

• Them I know they were married on Saturday on the beach. (marryI know)
• Those who I know they fight I know wish. (quarrelI know, to wishI know)
• I know they kissed in the moonlight. (kissI know)

Passive reflex

Here the I know it is used as a passive mark of the action by the third person.

I know It says out there that you won the lottery.

Impersonal reflects

In contrast to the previous one, this type of prayers I know it is used as an impersonal mark of the verb.

• I know rent this house.
• In this park I know it's very nice.

Verb intensifier

The verb is intensified by the particle I know.

• I know drank five cans in one afternoon.
• I know went to sleep pretty early.