“Learned” is the past tense of “learn,” so you don’t need “had.”
In this manner, does learnt have an apostrophe?
Because basically either form is correct. I learned – ed – or I learnt to drive a truck in the army. Either one is correct. … Well, the ed form of the past tense is the regular form – I learned to drive a truck – I learned to cook – and very many past tenses end in this “ed”.
Accordingly, how do you say I have learned a lot from you?
“I have learned a lot” through some experience or course of study that has recently finished – so, yes, you can say “I’ve learned a lot” to thank someone for teaching you.
How do you say I’ve learned?
1 Answer. I have ascertained, comprehended, demonstrated, assimilated, established, discovered, fathomed, verified….
How do you say learned?
How do you say what I learned?
You could say “my studies“, or “the things I learned”. ‘Learning’ is an uncountable noun, not pluralised, idiomatically. ‘Teachings’ is possible, but not learnings. ‘My studies’ is one way of conveying what one has learned through study.
How do you use learned and learnt in a sentence?
Both are acceptable, but learned is often used in both British English and American English, while learnt is much more common in British English than in American English. We learned the news at about three o’clock. They learnt the train times by heart.
Is I have learned correct?
Past Simple tense (I learned) tells only about the fact that occured in the past, while Present Perfect tense (I have learned) indicates a connection between the fact in the past and the present situation.
Is learned wrong?
‘learned’ is the correct word now. ‘learnt’ is an older version of the past tense of learn that is more commonly used in British English.
Was learnt in a sentence?
I have never learnt the art of sailing. If I never learnt nothing else out of pap, I learnt that the best way to get along with his kind of people is to let them have their own way. For I am a plodding kind of fellow, Copperfield, and had learnt the way of doing such things pithily.
What can I say instead of I learned?
learned
- educated,
- erudite,
- knowledgeable,
- lettered,
- literate,
- scholarly,
- well-read.
What I have learned meaning?
: having or showing a lot of learning, education, or knowledge. —used to describe something that people get or have because of learning or experience. See the full definition for learned in the English Language Learners Dictionary. learned.
What I’ve learned or what I learned?
Neither statement is incorrect. To determine which is “more correct” is really a matter of what context you’re using the statement in. So for example you might prefer to say “What I have learned over these past few days…” than “What I learned over these past few days.”
What is a learned person?
A learned person has gained a lot of knowledge by studying. He is a scholar, a genuinely learned man. Synonyms: scholarly, experienced, lettered, cultured More Synonyms of learned.
What is a sentence for learned?
Sentence examples for I have learned that from inspiring English sources. I have learned that really, when it comes down to it, there are no sides. I have learned that being an adult is actually hard”. “I have learned that the audience likes that,” he said.
What is another way to say I learned?
1 Answer. I have ascertained, comprehended, demonstrated, assimilated, established, discovered, fathomed, verified….
What to say instead of I learnt?
In this page you can discover 35 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for learnt, like: unearthed, determined, taught, discovered, studied, acquired, mastered, found, memorialized, memorized and read.
What we learned or what we have learned?
Both are correct, it depends on the context. We can use the past simple (we learned) to simply talk about the past event. The present perfect form (we’ve learned) is often used to emphasize the connection of said past event to the present and its effect on our current situation.