Learn Spanish (Latin America): Ella sabe combinar muy bien los colores.

In English, we say 'she knows how to match', but in Spanish, the verb saber followed directly by an infinitive (like combinar) automatically means 'to know how to do something'. You don't need to add cómo.

Why use sabe instead of conoce here?

Saber is used for knowing facts, information, or how to do a skill. Conocer is used for being familiar with a person, place, or concept. Since matching colors is a learned skill, sabe is the right choice.

Does combinar always mean 'to match'?

While it literally translates to 'to combine', combinar is the standard, everyday verb used in Spanish when talking about 'matching' clothes, colors, or accessories so they look good together.

Why does the sentence say los colores instead of just colores?

In Spanish, when you talk about a noun in a broad, general sense, like colors as a whole concept, you usually need to include the definite article (el, la, los, or las). English drops the 'the' here, but Spanish requires it.