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i have your name from vs I know your name

The phrases "I have your name from" and "I know your name" have different meanings and contexts. "I know your name" is the correct and commonly used phrase to indicate that you are aware of someone's name. On the other hand, "I have your name from" is not a standard English phrase and does not convey a clear meaning.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 1035 views

i have your name from

This phrase is not a standard English expression and does not convey a clear meaning.

This phrase is not commonly used in English. It is better to use a different construction to convey the intended message.
  • I have your name... on a $5,000 transfer via Western Union to a 9/11 hijacker.
  • I have your name emblazoned on my rear end forever.
  • May I have your name and initial?
  • Gentlemen, may I have your names?
  • May I have your name before we commit grand theft auto?
  • - May I have your name please, sir? - Paul Conroy.
  • - And may I have your name?
  • - May I have your name, please?
  • Can I have your name, sir?
  • - May I have your name, ma'am?
  • May I have your name, please? Gail Potter.
  • May I have your name, please? Gail Potter.
  • Could I have your names for the record?
  • May I have your name and telephone number, please?
  • I'll have your name and badge numbers.
  • You lied when you consented to have your name on the cover.
  • Could have your name on it.
  • Tripp's men still have your name.
  • They all seem to have your name on them.
  • The next one could have your name on it.

I know your name

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate that you are aware of someone's name.

Use this phrase when you want to convey that you are familiar with the name of a person.

Examples:

  • I know your name. It's nice to meet you.
  • Yes, I know your name. We met at the conference last year.
  • Doug, I know your name.
  • I know your name, Holli.
  • Yes, I know your name.
  • I know your name, Lisa mentioned it to me.
  • Well, of course I know your name.
  • How do you know I know your name?
  • I know your name, and if Troy Davis dies,
  • Well, at least now I know your name.
  • I know your name is Agatha Prenderghast.
  • I know your name, Lieutenant Marlowe.
  • Sorry, but I know your name.
  • That's why I know your name.
  • I know your name's not Jane.
  • Of course I know your name S...
  • Because I know your name is Shawn Spencer.
  • May I know your name please?
  • I know your name's Moses.
  • And... that's how I know your name.
  • And I'll pretend like I know your name.
  • I mean, I know your name's not Corinne.

Alternatives:

  • I remember your name
  • I am familiar with your name
  • I recognize your name
  • I recall your name

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