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Vincent Teo Posted 19 years ago
(a) They are learning (a) computer / computer.
(b) They are learning a computer course.
Grammar
Learning computer
(a) They are learning (a) computer / computer.
(b) They are learning a computer course.
Top answer
They are learning computers. ( use plural for something in general ) They are taking a computer course. ( take a course to learn something )
- They are learning computers.
- ( use plural for something in general ) They are taking a computer course.
- ( take a course to learn something )
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5 Answers
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They are learning computers. ( use plural for something in general )
They are taking a computer course. ( take a course to learn something )
They are taking a computer course. ( take a course to learn something )
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They are learning computers. ( use plural for something in general )
If I insist to use "learn" and "computer", how?
If I insist to use "learn" and "computer", how?
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Hi,
Yes. Or you might say 'They are learning about computers', 'They are learning new computer skills'.
Clive
Yes. Or you might say 'They are learning about computers', 'They are learning new computer skills'.
Clive
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(b) They are learninga computer course. 
(learning how to conduct one?)
(b) They are doing a computer course
(learning how to conduct one?)(b) They are doing a computer course
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