Learned as an adjective means smart.
No, it is not. The word learn is a verb (to learn). The present participle learning can be used as a noun adjunct, and the past participle, learned, is an adjective meaning knowledgeable or wise.
Yes, it can be, in two distinct forms: meaning something learned or someone with learning (pronounced learn-ed). Learned behavior in animals is different from instinctive behavior. The professor was a learned individual, and not prone to superstitious beliefs. *Learned is the past participle of "to learn" and the other participle, "learning" may likewise be used as an adjunct or adjective, e.g. learning disabilities.
The root word is: lingu (Latin lingua, meaning language)The Adjective Prefix: bi meaning "two"The Adjective Suffix: -al meaning "of the form or character of"The student was bilingual in French and English.Students learned about bilingual customs of French-Canadians.
'Elude' is a verb. Therefore it has no meaning as an adjective, since it isn't one.
The word separated can be used as an adjective, meaning "detached", or as a verb, meaning "broken apart".
No, it is not. The word learn is a verb (to learn). The present participle learning can be used as a noun adjunct, and the past participle, learned, is an adjective meaning knowledgeable or wise.
Yes, it can be, in two distinct forms: meaning something learned or someone with learning (pronounced learn-ed). Learned behavior in animals is different from instinctive behavior. The professor was a learned individual, and not prone to superstitious beliefs. *Learned is the past participle of "to learn" and the other participle, "learning" may likewise be used as an adjunct or adjective, e.g. learning disabilities.
learned e.g we were taught by learned professors
The root word is: lingu (Latin lingua, meaning language)The Adjective Prefix: bi meaning "two"The Adjective Suffix: -al meaning "of the form or character of"The student was bilingual in French and English.Students learned about bilingual customs of French-Canadians.
The comparative form of "learned" is "more learned" and the superlative form is "most learned."
The word learned is the past tense, past participle of the verb to learn which is also an adjective (a learned scholar). The noun form for the adjective is learnedness, a word for profound scholarly knowledge.
Both are correct. But "learned" ( pronounced ler-ned) may also be an adjective.
As an adjective: educated As a verb: memorized
Learn is not an adjective so learn doesn't have a comparative or superlative form. Learned is an adjective. The comparative form is more learned. When it come to physics Einstein was more learned than Plato The superlative form is most learned. James is the most learned technician in the department
Spherical is the adjective meaning ball-shaped. Globular is another possible adjective with a similar meaning.
'Elude' is a verb. Therefore it has no meaning as an adjective, since it isn't one.
No, fair is an adjective, meaning okay or passable. Fare is a noun, meaning a payment.