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gerunds - This is important "to learn" or "to learning"? - English ...
2016年11月25日 · Learn is the infinitive form. Learning is a participle form, and can be used as the beginning of a noun phrase. So if we had . Your twelve times table is important to learn …
"learn to" vs "learn how to" and "teach to" or "teach how to"
I would interpret these two as pretty much meaning the same thing, because the phrase learning to drive usually means "learning how to drive a car." However, the inclusion or exclusion of …
word usage - contexts for "to learn" vs. "for learning" - English ...
2020年6月3日 · We came here to learn English. Correct. We came here for learning English. Wrong. "For" in this context should have a noun as it's object: "for a thing". We came here for …
"learn to do <something>" vs. "learn doing <something>"?
Generally, verbs like want, learn, offer takes to+infinitive form. So, the sentence in concern is correct. Ever since he was five, he learned to ride horses. Good read on this is Learn English …
English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Q&A for speakers of other languages learning English. Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted …
infinitives - help you learn vs. help you to learn - English Language ...
2015年12月17日 · Help me learn. Help me to learn. It all depends on the verb and how frequently it is being used. For the verb “learn” the most common way to say is “help to learn” and also …
Preposition confusion - Do you learn something 'at' school OR 'in ...
In the example sentences you gave, "school" is a metonym that refers to the act of attending classes at some institute of learning. So "things you'll never learn [at / in] school" are things …
'learning the ropes' should be followed by which prepositions?
2015年2月12日 · Learning the ropes is a packaged verb phrase. I am learning the ropes of my new job breaks up the package. Now you are learning something. What? The ropes of your …
Should I use the past simple "I learned", or the present perfect …
To refer to the act of learning to ride a bicycle when the speaker was five years old, the Simple Past Tense should be used : "I learned to ride a bicycle when I was five" Present Perfect …
meaning - Does "A Steep Learning Curve" mean learn fast or learn …
It seems there is a colloquial use of the term 'steep learning curve' and a literal one. The former is used to describe being required to learn a difficult thing in a notably short time frame. Literally …