That I should have kept looking for another job, instead of settling for "what was easy to get". :)
But as with any job, you gain more experience, social skills, ect. Just remember, don't settle for anything less. Try to find something you enjoy in your current job or find another one. That's my two sense!
Learned is the past tense of learn.
lesson learned from the past
The past tense and past participle are both learned. In British English, learnt is often used instead of learned.
The past perfect tense of "learn" is "had learned."
The past tense is learned. I learned how to do long division in 3rd grade.-A person who shall not be named
"Has learned" is in the present perfect tense.
The past tense of "learn" is "learned" in American English and "learnt" in British English.
"Learned" is the more common spelling for the past tense and past participle of the verb "learn" in American English, while "learnt" is more common in British English. However, both are acceptable in either dialect. Use "learned" when writing in American English or prefer it for consistency.
learnt/learned. Both are the past tenses of learn.
You is a pronoun; learned is a verb (past tense of 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"
Learned is the past tense and past participle of learn. Present participles always end in -ing, so the the present participle of learn is learning.