Yǐzhī
known
The Chinese word '已知' can be translated into English as 'known'. It is often used to refer to something or someone that is acknowledged or recognized. This word is commonly used in situations where information or facts have been established or identified.
Yǐzhī dìqiú shì yuán de.
It is known that the Earth is round.
The sentence represents a globally accepted fact that Earth is round.
Yǐzhī wèntí de jiějué bànfǎ shì shénme?
What is the solution to the known problem?
This sentence refers to seeking a solution for a problem that has been identified or recognized.
Yǐzhī tā huì lái, wǒ jiù bù huì zǒu.
If I had known he was coming, I wouldn't have left.
This sentence expresses a conditional clause, indicating what the speaker would have done in a different situation in the past.
Yǐzhī jíbìng kěyǐ jíshí zhìliáo.
A known disease can be treated in time.
This indicates that if a disease is identified or understood, it can be treated in a timely manner.
Yǐzhī hú mǎn bùkě zàizhù.
When a jug is known to be full, it cannot be filled anymore.
The sentence is metaphoric, referring to the idea that there are limits beyond which no more can be added or done.
Tā de dàolái shì yīgè yǐzhī de shìshí.
Her arrival is a known fact.
The sentence means her arrival is verified or confirmed fact.
Yǐzhī suǒyǒu de guīzé, wǒmen jiù kěyǐ kāishǐ le.
Knowing all the rules, we can start.
The sentence means that once everyone is aware of the rules, the activity can begin.
Yǐzhī zhège wèntí, tā juédìng yào xiūgǎi.
Knowing this problem, he decided to revised.
The sentence denotes that, after becoming aware of a problem, the person has made a decision to make changes.
Tā de míngzì shì yǐzhī de.
His name is known.
This sentence asserts that the person's name is recognized or known.
Wǒmen yǐzhī de xìnxī tài shǎo le.
We know too little information.
The sentence emphasizes that the amount of information currently possessed or known is insufficient.