Also means
to know how to
Usage Note
Saber covers knowing facts and information (sé que mañana llueve) and knowing how to do something (sabe nadar). It contrasts with conocer, which is used for familiarity with people or places. The irregular first-person present sé carries a written accent that distinguishes it from the unstressed pronoun se.
Examples
"¿Sabes dónde está la llave?"
Natural Translation
Do you know where the key is?

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