0
Sabrynazulkyflyyy Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
What's the difference?
1) "Learn about something"
2) "Learn on something"
3) "Learn something"
Top answer
1) "Learn about something" This is less direct than #3. Instead of learning English, I might be learning eg where English is spoken, eg the history of English. 2) "Learn on something" Incorrect 3) "Learn something" This is very direct.
- 1) "Learn about something" This is less direct than #3.
- Instead of learning English, I might be learning eg where English is spoken, eg the history of English.
- 2) "Learn on something" Incorrect 3) "Learn something" This is very direct.
- eg I am learning English.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
1) "Learn about something" This is less direct than #3. Instead of learning English, I might be learning eg where English is spoken, eg the history of English.
2) "Learn on something" Incorrect
3) "Learn something" This is very direct. eg I am learning English.
0
Related Questions