Hi

I think that information refer to data about something related to language that might be accssed by chance or spontaneously. Knowledge on the other hand, means useful data achieved through planned or intentional learning.

I think it's important to recognize first of all that 'knowledge' and 'information' are words in the English language. They may not correspond exactly to 'translation equivalents' in other languages.

However, if we consider the concepts associated with these English words, I would say that although the meanings overlap considerably, one difference is that information may or may not be useful. For example if I tell you that, right now, I have a pen in the top pocket of my shirt, that is information, but it is almost certainly of no value to you. However, the term 'knowledge' generally implies useful facts or information. For instance, we talk about university graduates having acquired skills and knowledge rather than skills and information.

Information is the result of processing the data that is generated in the environment and it increases the level of knowledge of those who receive it. The knowledge that it is the highest information we seek information (to know or increase our knowledge), so knowledge is the result of the hidden fusion between information, Sensory and ability to govern.

They r two different terms , but each one includes the other.

An information turns to be a knowledge when u understand it , memorise it and start using/applying it..

Also, u can convey knowledge u know (acquired in different ways) to others as information.

(information turns to be knowledge; knowledge is acquired through information collected in different ways)

Thus, everything about "a language" being learnt is information until they r stored in mind, then they become "knowledge ".

Thats just a guess.

Thank you all for sharing your valuable answers

If there is indeed a language coincidence of the meanings (see Brian's note), any information is just data.

Knowledge comes as a result from:

a) The use of data (information).

b) The use of data which comes by Experiance.

c) The possible interconnection between several data (information) and the possible interconection between data and experiance which generates new data (information) and new experiance.

Information is data. Knowledge is the understanding that results from analysis of the data and fitting the new information in with what we already know (as described in cognitive psychology).

information is nothing else but a data but knowledge is to go deep into it and analyse it

Well to my mind information is the first step toward knowledge and further knowledge can be anlysed through practical assessments.

Knowledge is information in the form of competences.

Although this echoes what others have said, I will put it a different way.

Information is the raw material for the mind. When the mind categorizes it, interconnects it with other bits of information, and stores it in memory, it becomes knowledge.

Since the original question was posed regarding learning languages, I'll offer the following example: When a student encounters a new vocabulary word--for instance a verb--that is information. The student must consciously or subconsciously analyze it as to what class it might belong to and whether it is regular or not so it can be connected in the mind to others of the same type. Practicing conjugating the verb, writing, speaking, etc. commits it to memory. At that point I would say the student has knowledge of the verb.

I think that we can compare the two terms information and knowledge with reference to the terms hear and listen. to hear is to get a message through the ear and to listen is to understand sth through processing what one receives. In light of this view we can say that the information refers to the data we receive without any consideration to the components it entails whereas knowledge refers to the facts that the data contains as processed in the mind of the receiver.

Knowledge is stored somewhere (minds, brains, books, etc.). Information doesn't have to be.

Information is raw material whereas knowledge is specific to some field or area of interest.

information is general where as knowledge is specific to the particular area

Nice Contribution Martin Willis

Information is when we read the spread of Corona. The knowledge is when we read an article about it.0

In my opinion: Knowledge makes you wiser while information make you aware.

Information is data

Knowledge is a combination of info and experience.

Information is a set of data that is processed in a meaningful way according to the given requirement. It is processed, structured, or presented in a given context to make it meaningful and useful.

Information assigns meaning and improves the reliability of the data. It helps to ensure undesirability and reduces uncertainty. Therefore, when the data is transformed into information, it never has any useless details. It includes data that possess context, relevance, and purpose. It also involves the manipulation of raw data which eventually becomes knowledge.

Knowledge is a combination of information, experience, and insight that helps the individual or the organization. It is linked to doing and implies know-how and understanding. Knowledge is possessed by each individual and is an outcome of his or her experience. It also covers the norms to evaluates new inputs from his surroundings.

Knowledge is cognition, acquaintance, or mastery that you get from experience or education. Information is the facts or details of a subject. They are related: knowledge is the knowing of something, and information is what you can (or can't) know.

Information suggests organized data about someone or something obtained from various sources such as newspapers, the internet, television, discussions, etc. Knowledge refers to the awareness or understanding of the subject acquired from the education or experience of a person.

https://keydifferences.com/difference-between-information-and-knowledge.html

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/difference-between-information-and-knowledge/

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-information-and-knowledge