How to say "I don't know" in English

1. This phrase is often used when addressing someone younger or in a position of authority. The pronunciation is "mi a nai." It's important to tailor your response to the situation at hand.

2. "Sorry" is a humble and polite way to express an apology, serving as both a verb and a noun. Do you know how to say "sorry" in English? Let's learn together.

- "Sorry" - This is the most common way to apologize.

- "Excuse me" - A polite way to get someone's attention.

- "I'm sorry" - A more formal expression of apology. Example: "I'm sorry, I was too careless."

“I don't know” in English

1. There are several ways to express "I don't know" in English:

- "I don't know" - The most straightforward way to express uncertainty.

- "I don't get it" - Indicates confusion or a lack of understanding about someone or something.

- "I don't get it. What are you people up to?" - Expressing a lack of comprehension about what others are doing.

Example: "I don't know if he's telling the truth or not." "I don't know whether I should wear a coat."

English term for ignorance

1. The English word for ignorance is "ignorant." It is pronounced as "wú zhī" in Chinese. Ignorance is a lack of knowledge or important facts (sometimes in a particular field), as mentioned in the "Guliang Zhuan - Xuan Gong Sixteen."

Example: "She exclaimed that she was innocent." - Here, "innocent" can also imply a lack of knowledge about a situation.

2. "Ignorant of" is how you express "not knowing" in English.

- "Ignorant of" means not knowing or not understanding.

- Common collocations include: "be utterly ignorant of" meaning to be completely unaware or clueless about something.

Example: "I'm ignorant of the details of the project."

3. "Ignorant" can also be used as an adjective to mean "ignorant" or "ignorant." It implies a general lack of knowledge or not knowing a specific fact.

Example: "He is ignorant of the cultural norms in this country.