Yes but it is mostly used in British English.
In American English the widely used term is learned.
Idiot is from the Greek word 'idiotees', meaning a private citizen who had learnt no profession and was considered to be ignorant.
yes it is a real word
No, soarn is not (yet) a real word in English.
Yes, shat is a real word.
I'ts not in the OED, - that's my definition of a real word or not.
infinitive: learnpast: learnt or learnedpast participle: learnt or learned
nerchukunnavu means "u learnt"
Today I learnt a new word: specters.
Finally is the correct spelling.An example sentence is "you have finally learnt how to spell the word".
"This is the easiest method I have ever learnt."said Joe.
Idiot is from the Greek word 'idiotees', meaning a private citizen who had learnt no profession and was considered to be ignorant.
I have learnt that Jesus cares for me personally, even though there are 7 billion other people on earth. I have learnt that God sent Jesus to the cross for me so I could know God personally. I have learnt that Jesus hears my prayers. I have learnt He is with me every moment of my life and helps and guides me through the bad times and the good times. I have learnt that satan is real (something I never believed) and is my enemy as a Christian, and that God says I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. I have learnt that Jesus is the Way, the Truth and the Life. He's the way to Heaven, the way to walk in life, His Word is the Truth and He is the Life and I will have eternal Life when my body dies. I have learnt that God is in full control of the whole planet and I don't have to worry, because He gives me His peace which is not the peace that the earth gives. There is so much more I could write a book for you.
Learnt is the past participle of the verb learn. The word means to have learned. For example, one could say that they "Learnt how to control their dog yesterday".
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
The baby was still a babbler as she had not learnt to say any words yet.
The past tense of "learn" is "learned" in American English and "learnt" in British English.
I have learnt to read and write, to skip, to hammer a nail, and to stand on one foot. What skills have you learnt?