* "Bien" means "good" or "well" in Spanish.
* "Sabes español" means "you know Spanish".
The correct way to combine these two phrases depends on the context and intended meaning. Here are a few possibilities:
1. "Bien, pero sabes español" (Good, but you know Spanish): This implies that the speaker is acknowledging that something is good, but they also want to emphasize that the person they are talking to knows Spanish.
2. "Bien, ¿sabes español?" (Good, do you know Spanish?): This is a question, and the speaker is asking if the other person knows Spanish.
3. "Bien, porque sabes español" (Good, because you know Spanish): This implies that knowing Spanish is beneficial in the current situation.
4. "Bien, aunque sabes español" (Good, even though you know Spanish): This is a contrast, suggesting that the speaker is surprised or slightly disappointed that someone who knows Spanish is doing something that doesn't require it.
To understand the intended meaning, you need more context from the conversation or situation.