May I accompany you?

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

May I accompany you?
= May I come with you?
= May I accompany with you?
2.
Is it a holiday today?
= Is today a holiday ?
3.
What brings you here?
= What does it bring you here?
4.
I hate it here.
= I hate this place.
5.
She doesn’t know to make tea?
= She doesn’t know how to make tea?
Please correct the above.
Thanks.

2

May I accompany you?
= May I come with you?
‘accompany with you’ is not possible.
2.
Is it a holiday today?
= Is today a holiday ?
3.
What brings you here?
= What is it that brings you here?
4.
I hate it here.
= I hate this place.
5.
She doesn’t know to make tea?
= She doesn’t know that she should make tea?

  • I’m not sure why you’ve used a question mark. Did you intend this to be a query or a statement?
3

Beeesneees,

  1. I do not know to explain this better.
    = I do not know how to explain this better.
  2. Unfortunately, I don’t know to type/cook.
    = Unfortunately, I don’t know how to type/cook.
  3. She doesn’t know to make tea.
    = She doesn’t know how to make tea.
    = She doesn’t know that she should make tea.
    Are they all OK?
    Thanks.
4

Note that ‘know’ in such contexts will always be followed by ‘how’ (know how to) which is standard English.

5
  1. I do not know to explain this better.
    = I do not know that I should explain this better.
  2. Unfortunately, I don’t know to type/cook.
    = Unfortunately, I don’t know that I should type/cook.
  3. She doesn’t know to make tea.
    = She doesn’t know that she should make tea.

Without the inclusion of ‘how’ they do not carry the meaning you seek.

6

Fathima, note that ‘know’ in such contexts will always be followed by ‘how’ (know how to + verb) which is standard English. And the meanings you suggest, I’m afraid, are not correct.

To me, they appear somewhat thus:

  1. I do not know how to explain this better. = I didn’t know my explanation would be less acceptable.
  2. Unfortunately, I don’t know how to type/cook. = Unfortunately, I didn’t know I would have to type/cook.
  3. She doesn’t know how to make tea.= She didn’t know that she should make tea.
7

However they do carry a meaning as given, despite what Anglophile may think.

His sentences in the message above dfo not carry the correct definitions.

I do not know how to explain this better = I do not have the ability to explain this in a clearer way.
I don’t know how to type/cook = I do not have the ability to trype/cook because I have never learned how to do it.
She doesn’t know how to make tea = She does not have the ability to make tea because she has never learned how to do it.

If you remove the ‘how’ the meanings are as I posted them in my earlier message.

Anglophile appears to be very confused about this and is only confusing matters further.