Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Familiar"

A: familiar = مألوف

A: It means "known to one."

A: familiar is something easy to recognize, because you have seen/met/heard etc before, but you can't really remember from where.

A: when something is familiar, it seems like you have seen or heard it before.

A: Ex:
I am not very familiar with this region.
A familiar voice in my mind.
The children are too familiar with their teacher.

A: 1. Most people are familiar with this application.
2. I am not familiar with any of these people.

A: you look familiar, do I know you?

I smell something familiar, is someone baking an apple pie?

that show sounds familiar. I might've seen it before.

I'm familiar with basic math equations.

A: 'This smell is familiar'

A: I am familiar with this topic.

Are you familiar with the incident that occured this weekend?

How familiar are you with stochiometry?

I hope this helps :)

A: 1) I'm not familiar WITH it
- tests whether you’ve come across or possess prior knowledge
Eg I’m not familiar with this new song
(I have not heard of this song before)

2) I'm not used to it
- tests whether one is accustomed to a recurring/habitual process.
Eg I’m not used to Android phones. I don’t know where all the functions are.
(I don’t know how to use android phones efficiently)

A: Familiar to us means the speaker is familiar with the object: Ex. The house is familiar to us. : Us being the speaker and house being the object.

Familiar with us means the object is familiar with the speaker: Ex. The cat is familiar with us : The cat is the object and us is the speaker.

A: Scenario:
Person A: try this food!
Person b: wow, this tastes familiar (used in a sense of nostalgia)! Like when I was a child!

Other examples:
“This place seems familiar” (you’ve been there before/seen it)
“I’m familiar with chess” (you know how to play it)

Scenario:
Person a: wow, you’re so good at cooking rice!
Person b: thanks, I’m used to it! (They have cooked rice plenty of times)

Other examples:
“I’m used to this hot weather “ (they’ve experienced the hot weather so many times already that it’s no problem to them)
“She’s used to doing chores” (they’ve done chores many times that it doesn’t bother them)

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A: "Familiar with" and "knowledgeable about" both mean you know a lot about a subject. However, you can only use "familiar with" to say you know a person well, or a place well.

Correct: "She's very knowledgeable about music" / "She's very familiar with music"

Incorrect: "I'm knowledgeable about the downtown area"
Correct: "I'm familiar with the downtown area"

Incorrect: "I'm knowledgeable about him"
Correct: "I'm familiar with him"

Also, "knowledgeable about" isn't a very common phrase. You can just say "to know a lot about": "She knows a lot about music."

A: They are both similar, however "familiar with" is considered being less knowledgeable than "savvy and knowledgeable about".

If you are familiar with something, I expect you to only know a little bit about it.

However, if you are savvy and knowledgeable about something, I expect you to know a lot more and possibly be a specialist or very informed about it.

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A: @taxyun24

That's not familiar *to* me.
I'm not familiar *with* that.

For example:

I don't speak German.
German isn't familiar to me.
I'm not familiar with German.

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A: Your'd is not a word. "You are not familiar with" would work better.

A: What said is correct.
Or:
- That is something I'm not familiar with