No, the correct phrase is "You are a quick learner." "You are" is the correct way to start a sentence in this case since it is referring to the listener.
A quick learner or a fast learner.
A quick learner is someone who is able to easily grasp new information, concepts, or skills at a rapid pace. They adapt quickly to new situations and are able to understand and retain information effectively.
"As quickly as you can" is the correct way to say it. "Quick" is an adjective, while "quickly" is the adverb form that should be used to modify a verb like "do."
She was quick to respond to the emergency situation.
The correct sentence is "Did she come there?" - using "came" is not grammatically correct in this context.
1. Quick learner. 2. Wiki learner 3. Rapid learner.
quick lerner
quick on the uptake
Learner is the correct spelling.
skilled and quick learner
The ability to grasp new concepts quickly = fast learner
He is a quick learner, "quick" is an adjective describing the noun "learner", but inHis mean response cut me to the quick, "quick" is used as a noun.In the sentence Quick! Quick! You'll miss the faceoff!the imperative command."Come quickly" is implied/understood, and thus the word "quick" would be usedas an adverb describing the verb "come".
quick study
I am a fast learner = I amable to learn new things quickly.
Some people say that the definition of a quick learner is someone who can get material quickly and become a master at it. try master if that does not work, look for synonyms. that could be helpful in the long run.Depends on what level . . . In school below undergraduate level, quick learners are often pariahs.Or how about: tyro
apt pupil, fast on the uptake, quick-minded, genius, receptive, sharp, astute, gifted
In the early stages of learning.