No, depending on the context it should read:
I/They/We/You have learned.
He/she has learned.
The correct spelling of the word (from verb to learn) is learned.The UK or archaic US past participle is spelled learnt.
That is the correct spelling of "education" (learning).
In my school days I learnt "Avail of " .So unless the uses have been changed since my school days I prefer "Avail of".
You can use either term. 'Burned' and 'burnt' are variations on the same word, just like 'learned' and 'learnt'.So you could say, 'Don't get burned', or 'Don't get burnt'.
The correct spelling is fundraiser.Some example sentences are:The fundraiser managed to raise £42,668 for Scott's tea fund.We will be attending a fundraiser tonight.Police learnt that the fundraiser was just a scam.
Both are correct. But "learned" ( pronounced ler-ned) may also be an adjective.
Finally is the correct spelling.An example sentence is "you have finally learnt how to spell the word".
Both "lessons learnt" and "lessons learned" are correct phrases, but "lessons learned" is more commonly used in American English, while "lessons learnt" is more common in British English. Ultimately, both can be used interchangeably without issue.
The correct spelling of the word (from verb to learn) is learned.The UK or archaic US past participle is spelled learnt.
present perfect is formed with -- have or has + past participleThe past participle of learn is learnt or learnedSo present perfect is have learnt or has learnt egWe have learnt to be good. She has learnt to play the guitar
That is the correct spelling of "education" (learning).
I have learnt to read and write, to skip, to hammer a nail, and to stand on one foot. What skills have you learnt?
The correct spelling is finally.Some example sentences are:I have finally done my homework.He finally learnt how to spell the word.Maybe he will finally ask you to marry him?
They learnt from their family as they grew up, they learnt on the job, they learnt in the school of hard knocks, the warriors learnt in the regular practice call-outs.
Present perfect is formed with - have/has + past participle The past participle of learn is learnt so present perfect is have learnt or has l;earnt. We have learnt to bake a cake. She has learnt nothing.
you have learnt that a fossil is something that is there for millions of years and it goes hard! thicko
The true past of the verb "learn" is "learned" in American English and "learnt" in British English. Both forms are considered correct and can be used interchangeably. The past participle form is also "learned" in both dialects.