In the sense of

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FalaGringo

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May 28, 2021
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English
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UK
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England
I'm aware of the existence of "In a sense" which means "In a way",however, I'd like to know if "in the sense of" or "In a sense of" exists?

1. The verb "Know" cannot be used in a / the sense of visiting somewhere.
2. The verb "know" cannot be used to mean visiting somewhere.
 
I'm aware of the existence of "In a sense" which means "In a way". However, I'd like to know if "in the sense of" or "In a sense of" exists?

1. The verb "know" cannot be used in a/the sense of visiting somewhere.
2. The verb "know" cannot be used to mean visiting somewhere.

#1 works if you use "in the sense of".
#2 is grammatically correct.
 
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