Joseph Joubert, Pensées, 1842
Yes, "teach" is the antonym of "learn." Learning involves gaining knowledge or skills, while teaching involves imparting knowledge or skills to others.
Mao Zedong, the founding father of the People's Republic of China, is credited with this quote. He believed in the importance of connecting with and learning from the masses in order to effectively lead and educate them.
No, "teachable" is an adjective that describes a person's ability or willingness to learn something. The verb form would be "teach."
The future tense of "teach" is "will teach."
Will TeachPast: I taught the class.Present: I teach the class.Future: I will teach the class.
When you learn the first time that's one. When you teach someone else what you've already learned, they are now learning and that is the second time. Hence, when you teach you learn twice.
It was your cousin Frankie, wasn't it?
You learn it by your self or with someone then you teach it.
Those who can not learn...TEACH. Those who can not teach...TEACH GYM!
In Dutch the verb leren means both 'to teach' and 'to learn'.
Teach them twice.
Teach and learn
It is the past tense of teach. Teach means to learn some thing or a subject.
Michael always said, "You can't learn to dance or sing it something you are born with. No one can teach it. It's from the heart."
it doesn't learn it you have to teach it to it
In French, "apprendre" means "to learn" or "to teach".
ther isn't a limit to the amount of tricks she could learn, i have a yorkie, she knows 10 or 11 tricks and shes still learning. it is said that once u teach a yorkie something 15 times, comprehesively, they should get it!