0 I would suggest "learn to" if you had to manage to do it yourself. I started college and did not know how to cook as my parents would often cook for me. I had to learn to cook on my own.

Nov 25, 2016 · From VOA Special English: Scientists are also sharing work on crops in standing flooding. Mr. Ismail says this is important to learning about what will help farmers use the wet …

Nov 19, 2022 · Are both versions correct? Do they convey the same meaning? I think board games are the best games to learn / for learning different subjects such as history, literature …

So "things you'll never learn [at / in] school" are things you won't learn by attending classes at some institute of learning. Any time that's the intended meaning, it's correct to use either "at" …

Sep 3, 2020 · 2 The verb "to learn" is supposed to be followed by an infinitive, which is stated by many grammar books that have a list of verbs followed by a gerund or an infinitive: He was …

It comes under something called 'verb pattern'. Some verbs take -ing and some take to+infinitive after them. Generally, verbs like want, learn, offer takes to+infinitive form. So, the sentence in …

Jul 7, 2015 · Yes, because there's really not one single word that specifically means always keen and ready to learn new things. However, receptive is ready to learn or accepting, and eager is …

Jan 1, 2018 · 1 "To learn from" is a standard idiom (or perhaps a phrasal verb) that means "to be taught by." Consequently, "from" is the correct preposition.

Mar 10, 2023 · 'I have learned' is still about learning in the past but it better describes a period of learning - ie something you learned over time, or something that you came to learn later, …

Jun 3, 2020 · Consider the following sentences We came here to learn English. We came here for learning English. I suppose most of us here would agree that both of them are grammatically …