to learned
8
1.0
- verb
- /lɜrnd/
- UK
:
aprender
- When I was a child, I learned to ride a bicycle.
- lessons learned
That is a technique that he learned in in his studies.
- That is a technique that he learned in in his studies.
- And I, I learned I was wrong.
- Well, it I have learned from each experience.
- What from this process have you learned about human nature?
- All right, I've learned to be kind of myself.
- And wow, they really, in five years, they learned, they grew.
- What else was the most valuable thing I learned in COVID?
- How do we apply what you've learned to our own lives?
- But one thing I've learnt is I never got bitter.
- So we've done the simulation and we've learned something maybe.
Examples
-
And when she came here she learned English by watching TV shows.
-
What from this process have you learned about human nature?
-
And I, I learned I was wrong.
-
Look at what we have learned from here, OK?
-
What are three things you have learned about fear?
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Think about everything you learned as a child.
-
Then you take what you learned and you stretch again.
-
So let's start with some of the things we learned last time.
-
So that is where I learned all of my secrets.
-
What's the biggest lesson you learned from Love Island?
Compounds
- Specialized
1
5.7
A reaction a person develops from practice or experience, not one they are born with
- Formal
A job like law or medicine that needs a lot of study and high moral standards
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Learned is the simple past form of learn, made by adding 'ed' to show the action happened before. So saying 'I learned it' means 'I got that knowledge in the past', though in British English people may also say 'learnt'.