Answer key for "Saber o Conocer" Spanish grammar exercise.

Let’s go through each sentence one by one and pick the correct verb form based on what we know — whether it’s about knowing a fact, being familiar with something or someone, or just general knowledge.

We’re choosing between:
- saber (to know facts, information, how to do something)
- conocer (to be familiar with people, places, things)
- Sometimes both can work depending on context!

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1. El profesor ___ hablar español.
→ He knows *how* to speak Spanish → sabe

2. Los estudiantes ___ cómo estudiar para el examen.
→ They know *how* to study → saben

3. Los educadores ___ mucho sobre la enseñanza.
→ They know a lot *about* teaching (facts/info) → saben

4. Yo no ___ patinar en hielo.
→ I don’t know *how* to ice skate → sé

5. Mi primo ___ jugar voleibol.
→ He knows *how* to play volleyball → sabe

6. Mis hermanos ___ nadar.
→ They know *how* to swim → saben

7. ¿Sabes ___ de física?
→ Do you know *information* about physics? → algo (but wait — this is tricky! The blank is after “sabes”, so maybe it’s asking if you know *something*? But looking at the answer key pattern, they probably want “algo” but that’s not a verb… Wait — actually, re-reading: “¿Sabes ___ de física?” — likely meant to be “¿Sabes algo de física?” but since only verbs are options, perhaps it’s miswritten. Looking at original image clue: it says “Knowing information” → so maybe it’s testing “saber” + topic. Actually, in the image, #7 has “algo” crossed out and “saber” written? No — let me check logic again.)

Wait — looking back at your image notes: for #7, it says “Knowing information” and the answer is “saber”? But the sentence is “¿Sabes ___ de física?” — that doesn’t make sense unless it’s “¿Sabes algo de física?” which would use “algo”. But since the worksheet seems to focus on saber/conocer, maybe it’s a typo and should be “¿___ tú de física?” → then “Sabes”.

Actually, from the image’s own answers: #7 is marked as “saber” — but grammatically, it should be “Sabes algo...” — however, since the instruction is to choose between saber/conocer, and the hint is “knowing information”, we’ll go with saber as the intended answer even though the sentence structure is off. Maybe it’s “¿Tú ___ de física?” → then “sabes”.

But in the actual printed sentence: “¿Sabes ___ de física?” — the blank is probably meant for an object, not a verb. This might be an error. However, based on the image’s red circle and note (“Knowing information”), they expect saber — but that doesn’t fit grammatically. Let’s look at other clues.

Actually — wait! In the image, for #7, it says “algo” is crossed out and “saber” is written above? Or is it “conoces”? Let me reinterpret.

Looking carefully at user’s image description: For #7, it says “Knowing information” and the answer is “saber” — but the sentence starts with “¿Sabes...”, so the blank must be filled with something else. Perhaps it’s “¿Sabes ___ de física?” meaning “Do you know [something] about physics?” — then the blank is “algo”, not a verb. But the worksheet title is “Saber o Conocer”, so all blanks should be forms of those verbs.

This suggests there may be a formatting issue. Given the context and the image’s own markings, I think #7 was meant to be: “¿___ tú de física?” → answer: Sabes

Similarly, #8: “Mi padre no ___ los animales.” → He isn’t familiar with animals → conoce

#9: “Nosotros ___ la música de Fijación Oral.” → We are familiar with their music → conocemos

#10: “Yo ___ a tu amigo.” → I am familiar with your friend → conozco

#11: “Ellos no ___ cocinar arroz.” → They don’t know how to cook rice → saben

#12: “¿___ alguien en esta fiesta?” → Are you familiar with anyone here? → Conoces

#13: “No ___ cuánto cuesta la fiesta.” → I don’t know the cost (fact) → sé

#14: “Los estudiantes ___ cuándo es el cumpleaños de Sara.” → They know the date (fact) → saben

#15: “Martina y yo ___ al equipo Real Madrid.” → We are fans/familiar with them → conocemos

#16: “Adriana y Enrique ___ bien a sus vecinos.” → They know their neighbors well (familiarity) → conocen

#17: “Mis tíos ___ muchos países.” → They’ve been to / are familiar with many countries → conocen

#18: “Yo no ___ dónde viven tus abuelos.” → I don’t know the location (fact) → sé

#19: “La señora García ___ la República Dominicana.” → She is familiar with the country → conoce

#20: “Carmen ___ quién es el campeón de básquetbol.” → She knows who the champion is (fact) → sabe

Now let’s list them clearly:

1. sabe
2. saben
3. saben
4. sé
5. sabe
6. saben
7. sabes *(assuming sentence is “¿___ tú de física?”)*
8. conoce
9. conocemos
10. conozco
11. saben
12. Conoces
13. sé
14. saben
15. conocemos
16. conocen
17. conocen
18. sé
19. conoce
20. sabe

Note: For #7, if the sentence truly is “¿Sabes ___ de física?”, then technically no verb fits — but given the context and image clues, we assume it’s meant to test “saber” and the subject is “tú”, so “sabes”.

Final Answer:
1. sabe
2. saben
3. saben
4. sé
5. sabe
6. saben
7. sabes
8. conoce
9. conocemos
10. conozco
11. saben
12. Conoces
13. sé
14. saben
15. conocemos
16. conocen
17. conocen
18. sé
19. conoce
20. sabe