Datapoint Papiamentu/Savvy
Saber exists both in Portuguese and Spanish, and the likelihood is that the reflexes of saber in Spanish-lexicon contact languages are derived from the Spanish etymon and not from Portuguese. There is both Spanish and Portuguese influence in Papiamentu, so the choice of Value 1 "A Portuguese-derived save word exists" is somewhat arbitrary.
Sa is used in the following ways:
(a) to mean 'know'
(b) to mark habitual meaning
(c) in the combination ke sa (Curacao) or kièr sa (all varieties), literally 'want know', to mean 'think, believe'.
Values 
A savvy word exists
- Example 47-98:
-
E sa uzé ora ku e kièr tene su kabei ariba den otro.E3sgsaknowuzausee3sgorahourkucompe3sgkièrwanttenekeepsuposskabeihairaribaupdeninotro.recpShe uses it (habitually) when she wants to keep her hair tied up.
Source: Kouwenberg nd
- Example 47-198:
-
Mi sa ku e ta keda insistí te ora ku mi bisa ‘si’.Mi1sgsaknowkucompe3sgtatnskedaremaininsistíinsistteuntilorahourkucompmi1sgbisasay‘si’.yesI know that she will insist until I say 'yes'.
Source: nd: 16 July 2009, p.4
- Confidence:
- Very certain