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 …

Nov 25, 2016 · "X is important to learn" would mean that it is important that you learn X. "X is important to learning Y" would mean that in order to learn Y, X is important. In this case, in …

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 …

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 …

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, …

2 In my opinion, the sentence has 2 issues. 'Have learnt English' implies that you have done with your learning 2 years before. In this case, if you want to express "something has been …

Feb 12, 2022 · Learning the hard way, is when you learn something through experiencing it. It doesn’t necessarily have to be repetitive, but it can be, but that is not necessary here. Here, …

Feb 12, 2015 · I am learning the ropes of my new job. ..this usage seemed strange to be. I imagined some real-life ropes. But I've checked Google Books, and found several instances of …

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 …

Q&A for speakers of other languages learning English