Learned is a verb. Remember, a noun is a thing, place, person.
ANS2:No, it can be the past tense of the verb 'to learn' or it could be used as an adjective such as "a learned lesson" or "a learned (LEARN-ed) man"No, 'learn' is not a noun. It is a verb.
The noun forms of the verb to learn are learner and the gerund, learning.
verb
Verb.
learn doesn't actually have a pluralised form as it is a verb, not a noun. But the conjugation of the verb to learn is as follows: I learn You learn He/She/It learns We learn They learn
Learned is a verb. Remember, a noun is a thing, place, person.ANS2:No, it can be the past tense of the verb 'to learn' or it could be used as an adjective such as "a learned lesson" or "a learned (LEARN-ed) man"
The noun forms of the verb to learn are learner and the gerund, learning.
The abstract noun form for the verb to learn is the gerund, learning.
A preposition has an object, which is a noun or objective pronoun or a word or clause acting as a noun. Since learn is a verb instead of a noun, 'to learn' would be an infinitive.
The abstract noun forms for the verb 'to learn' are learner, one who learns, and the gerund (verbal noun) learning.
Yes, the word 'learning' is an abstract noun; a word for the process of acquiring knowledge.
The word learn is a verb only.The word float is both a noun and a verb.The word crowd is both a noun and a verb.
Verb.
verb
Anything you can hold up or point to is going to be a noun, because a noun is a person, place, or thing -- so they don't need to learn apple as a specific noun, they need to learn that all things in that category will be called nouns.
learn doesn't actually have a pluralised form as it is a verb, not a noun. But the conjugation of the verb to learn is as follows: I learn You learn He/She/It learns We learn They learn
No, learn is a verb.
To learn history, it helps to know the why as well as the who and the when.