No,
You can say:
I taught the children correct grammatical tense.
or
The learned scholar volunteered to tech the children correct grammatical tense
No, the sentence "I learned the children" is not correct grammatically. You should say, "I taught the children" to convey that you are the one who did the teaching.
The two species have learned to coexist peacefully in the same habitat.
Albert Einstein learned to talk around the age of two, which is typical for most children.
I learned how to ride a bike when I was six years old. I learned a lot about history from reading books. She learned how to play the piano through years of practice.
The action verb in the sentence is "learned." It shows the action of acquiring knowledge about the influence of Native American and Hispanic cultures in New Mexico.
The word "quickly" is the adverb in the sentence as it modifies the verb "learned," describing how the action was done by the young girl.
This is not a correct sentence. It might be used by someone that learned to speak in the inner city, but is not correct.
This sentence is not correct in English so I cannot translate it into correct Polish.
An informational sentence has a complete sentence. It has a fact or detail. And lastly, check for correct spelling and grammar. P.S if you really need to see this answer. YOU LEARNED IT IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL!!!!! LITERALLY!
In that sentence the verb "learned" is transitive, that is it has a direct object (the code).
No, depending on the context it should read: I/They/We/You have learned. He/she has learned.
Learned about
they learned how to hunt and they learned how to read
The correct answer is C: Neither Jane nor Henry has learned Spanish.The following explains why the other choices are not correct:"Jennifer and her class" (A) and "the twins, Tina and Terry" (B) are both plural and require a plural verb: Jennifer and her class have learned Spanish."Either Samuel or his children" (D) is a compound subject that contains both a singular noun (Samuel) and a plural one (his children). In this case, the verb should agree with the part of the subject that is closer to it. Because the plural "his children" is closer to the verb, the correct verb is the plural "have".
Many people are learning English as a Second Language (ESL learner). Some haven't learned correct sentence structure.
Both are correct. But "learned" ( pronounced ler-ned) may also be an adjective.
It is not correct English to say "somebody has learned something from an early age" due to the use of "has".
"It is easy to use an exponent in a sentence." There, that sentence uses it!