learn

[lɜːrn]

Definition:
1. Acquire or gain knowledge or skills.
2. Get to know or become aware of, usually accidentally.
3. Be a student of a certain subject.

Use 'learn' in a sentence:

• 1. I'm sure she'll learn from her mistakes.
• 2. Their children were going to learn English.
• 3. The company failed to learn any lessons from this experience.
• 4. You can learn a great deal just from watching other players.
• 5. When do babies learn to discriminate voices?
• 6. Everyone in the class seemed eager to learn.
• 7. He must learn to control his temper.
• 8. How did they react when they learned the news?
• 9. We have to learn one of Hamlet's speeches for school tomorrow.
• 10. You have to learn to face your problem.
• 11. Reading is of vital importance in language learning.
• 12. It didn't come as a shock to learn that the fuel and cooling systems are the most common causes of breakdown.
• 13. How did you learn to bake cakes?
• 14. In some countries children learn to print when they first go to school.
• 15. Very few students learn Latin now.
• 16. He needs to learn to curb his temper.
• 17. He's still learning how to dance.
• 18. He learned this song as an inmate at a Texas prison.
• 19. They learn new roles and unlearn old ones.
• 20. I must learn to bite my lip.
• 21. Games can help children learn to form letters.
• 22. We learned how to create and register a new web page.
• 23. I learned a lot from my father.
• 24. Video is a good medium for learning a foreign language.
• 25. A good dictionary is indispensable for learning a foreign language.
• 26. I'd like to learn a new language.
• 27. The book is about how children learn.
• 28. When will these kids learn to behave properly?
• 29. We were very surprised to learn (that) she had got married again.
• 30. The children are learning to understand people of different faiths.
• 31. I am convinced that he has learned from his mistakes.
• 32. He's learning to dance.
• 33. I decided to learn Spanish, just for fun.
• 34. Where did you learn to cook?
• 35. I think we've learned a lot about one another in this session.
• 36. Where did you learn to weld?
• 37. He'll just have to learn (that) he can't always have his own way.
• 38. It was only after his death that she learned of his affair with Betty.
• 39. He'll just have to learn he can't always have his own way.
• 40. You'll soon learn. There's nothing to it really.
• 41. He is learning to play the piano.
• 42. I decided to learn Japanese just for fun.
• 43. I had to learn Greek.
• 44. I learnt of her arrival from a close friend.
• 45. She's very keen to learn about Japanese culture.
• 46. Today we learnt how to use the new software.
• 47. You're going to have to learn to give and take.
• 48. I soon learned not to ask too many questions.
• 49. Children must learn to behave at table.
• 50. I wish to God you'd learn to pay attention!
• 51. The kids were quick to learn.
• 52. It takes a long time to learn to speak a language well.
• 53. When she leaves school, she wants to learn a trade.
• 54. She adheres to teaching methods she learned over 30 years ago.
• 55. We only learned who the new teacher was a few days ago.
• 56. All the children must learn a foreign language.
• 57. Children learn faster than adults.
• 58. Any teacher will tell you that students learn at different rates.
• 59. Actors must learn to project their voices.
• 60. Such learning methods encourage too great a reliance upon the teacher.
• 61. We all have to learn to handle stress.
• 62. We are learning how to confront death instead of avoiding its reality.
• 63. She's still learning to read.
• 64. This research has done much to advance our understanding of language learning.
• 65. Jo was advised to learn to control herself.
• 66. Last season was a learning experience for me.
• 67. Children do not learn at an even pace.
• 68. In this class, students will learn how to program.