The theme is the story or the lesson that is learned at the end
just think about what lesson you learned or the character learned in the story
The plot and conflict is he he learned english.
"Learned" is a word that is used in both American English and British English. However, it is more commonly spelled as "learnt" in British English.
Yes theme is the lesson you learn. I learned it in seventh grade with mr sturgeon, my seventh grade english teacher. It is really easy. Put a letter L up to your head and move the L back and force by saying "theme is the lesson you learn"
A Lesson Learned
A moral is the lesson learned while the theme is the basic idea of a play.
Alex learned to speak English when he was about 10 years old.
Italians learned English by having English speaking friends and family members. They learned it by hearing it spoken by tourists. They learned it by listening to the radio and by watching films and television programs. They learned it in school. They learned it in the course of travel and vacations. They learned it on the job. They learned it through emigration from Italy and immigration into English speaking countries. In all cases, they learned English, because they were motivated to learn and speak it.
Learnt (British English) or learned (American English).
The past tense of learn is learned in American English, while in British English it can be either learned or learnt. The past participle is also learned, regardless of the English dialect.
if by theme you mean lesson learned then I think the answer would be chase your dream or something like that.