Spanish language worksheet practicing the difference between "saber" and "conocer" with fill-in-the-blank sentences and thematic illustrations.

You're working on a Spanish grammar worksheet titled “Saber vs Conocer — Más Práctica”, specifically Section A, which asks you to use the verb *saber* to complete each sentence.

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📌 Quick Reminder: *Saber* vs *Conocer*

- Saber = to know facts, information, how to do something (skills or knowledge).
- Examples:
- *Sé la respuesta.* → I know the answer.
- *Sé nadar.* → I know how to swim.
- *Sabemos el número de teléfono.* → We know the phone number.

- Conocer = to be familiar with people, places, or things (acquaintance or experience).
- Examples:
- *Conozco a María.* → I know Maria.
- *Conocemos Madrid.* → We know Madrid (have been there / are familiar with it).

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✔ Since this section says “Use the verb *saber*”, we will only use *saber*, conjugated correctly for each subject.

Let’s go through each sentence:

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✍️ Answers & Explanations:

1. Alicia y yo ______ que hay un restaurante italiano cerca del colegio.
→ sabemos
*We know that there is an Italian restaurant near the school.*
→ “Knowing a fact” → *saber*. Subject: “Alicia y yo” = we → *sabemos*.

2. Yo ______ arreglar carros muy bien.
→ sé
*I know how to fix cars very well.*
→ “Knowing how to do something” → *saber*. Subject: “yo” → *sé*.

3. Gisela no ______ nadar.
→ sabe
*Gisela doesn’t know how to swim.*
→ “Knowing how to do something” → *saber*. Subject: “Gisela” = she → *sabe*.

4. Tú ______ el número de teléfono de Atana, ¿verdad?
→ sabes
*You know Atana’s phone number, right?*
→ “Knowing a fact” → *saber*. Subject: “tú” → *sabes*.

5. Regina ______ cocinar muchas comidas.
→ sabe
*Regina knows how to cook many dishes.*
→ “Knowing how to do something” → *saber*. Subject: “Regina” = she → *sabe*.

6. Victoria y Natalia ______ dibujar.
→ saben
*Victoria and Natalia know how to draw.*
→ “Knowing how to do something” → *saber*. Subject: plural “ellas” → *saben*.

7. Mis amigos ______ el puntaje del partido de básquetbol.
→ saben
*My friends know the score of the basketball game.*
→ “Knowing a fact” → *saber*. Subject: “mis amigos” = they → *saben*.

8. Liliana ______ la respuesta de la pregunta en clase.
→ sabe
*Liliana knows the answer to the question in class.*
→ “Knowing a fact” → *saber*. Subject: “Liliana” = she → *sabe*.

9. Yo ______ la dirección de la casa para la fiesta.
→ sé
*I know the address of the house for the party.*
→ “Knowing a fact” → *saber*. Subject: “yo” → *sé*.

10. Gilberto y tú ______ escribir poemas buenos.
→ saben
*Gilberto and you know how to write good poems.*
→ “Knowing how to do something” → *saber*. Subject: “Gilberto y tú” = you both → *saben* (note: “vosotros” form in Spain, but in Latin America, “ustedes” form is used → *saben*).

11. Ellas ______ tejer bufandas muy elegantes.
→ saben
*They know how to knit very elegant scarves.*
→ “Knowing how to do something” → *saber*. Subject: “ellas” = they → *saben*.

12. ¿Tú no ______ montar en bicicleta?
→ sabes
*Don’t you know how to ride a bike?*
→ “Knowing how to do something” → *saber*. Subject: “tú” → *sabes*.

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✔ Final Answer Key:

1. sabemos
2. sé
3. sabe
4. sabes
5. sabe
6. saben
7. saben
8. sabe
9. sé
10. saben
11. saben
12. sabes

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📌 Tip: Always check the subject pronoun and conjugate *saber* accordingly:
- yo → sé
- tú → sabes
- él/ella/usted → sabe
- nosotros/as → sabemos
- vosotros/as → sabéis (Spain)
- ellos/ellas/ustedes → saben

In most modern contexts (especially Latin America), you’ll use *saben* for “ustedes” and “ellos/ellas”.

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Let me know if you’d like help with Section B (using *conocer*) next! 😊