wissen
to know
To have knowledge of a fact or information; to be sure about something.
Ich weiß, dass die Prüfung morgen stattfindet.
I know that the exam is taking place tomorrow.

to know
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to know
To have knowledge of a fact or information; to be sure about something.
Ich weiß, dass die Prüfung morgen stattfindet.
I know that the exam is taking place tomorrow.

'Wissen' (to know) has an irregular conjugation in the present tense that you have to learn by heart. In the singular, the vowel changes to 'ei': ich weiß, du weißt, er/sie/es weiß.
Ich weiß die Antwort leider nicht.
Unfortunately, I don't know the answer.
'Wissen' (to know) is very often used with a subordinate clause that describes the information. This subordinate clause is often introduced by 'dass' (that) or by a question word (how, what, where, when).
Sie weiß, dass der Zug um 10 Uhr fährt.
She knows that the train leaves at 10 o'clock.
The combination 'wissen von' + dative means that you have heard about something or are informed about its existence. It often expresses less detailed or only superficial knowledge.
Ich wusste nichts von seinen Plänen.
I knew nothing about his plans.
The expression 'Bescheid wissen' is a fixed combination and means 'to be informed'. The noun 'Bescheid' is not declined here and always comes at the end of the phrase.
Danke für die E-Mail, jetzt weiß ich Bescheid.
Thanks for the email; now I know what's going on.
The expression 'wissen um' + accusative expresses a deep awareness of a situation, often a danger, a value, or a complex situation. This wording is rather formal and is frequently used in written language.
Die Managerin weiß um die Schwierigkeiten des neuen Marktes.
The manager is aware of the difficulties of the new market.
In the expression 'etwas zu schätzen wissen' (to appreciate something), 'wissen' comes at the end and means 'to value' or 'to be grateful for'. The object that one appreciates is in the accusative.
Ich habe gelernt, deine ehrliche Meinung zu schätzen zu wissen.
I have learned to appreciate your honest opinion.
to be able to
'können' and 'wissen' can both have to do with knowledge in your head. But the difference is important: 'wissen' is used for information, facts, or answers. 'können' is used for an ability or something you have learned and can apply, for example a language, a song, or a rule. Learners confuse these words because some languages use the same verb for both. In German, you say: you 'wissen' a piece of information, but you 'können' a skill.

Wisst ihr schon, wann der Zug nach Hamburg fährt?
Do you already know when the train to Hamburg leaves?
Kannst du mir am Morgen beim Aufbau des Regals helfen?
Can you help me assemble the shelf in the morning?