learn

• learn how

  She saw you learn how.’

• have to learn

  only minds have to learn

• learn something

  PLAYER: We learn something every day, to our cost.

• need to learn

  Good negotiators also need to learn to master the art of listening — it's the greatest compliment you can pay

• opportunity to learn

  There you will have the opportunity to learn about clog making and cheese preparation.

• must learn

  We must learn.

• learn from each

  You might learn from each other.’

• easier to learn

  to make it easier to learn that way.

• learn to live

  ‘We'll have to learn to live without him, Anne.’

• surprise to learn

• go and learn

  But go and learn what this means.

• should learn

  I should learn to keep my big mouth shut.’

• also learn

  It turns out that like the vervets, birds will also learn to whom they should respond.

• first learn

  Well this is a big advantage when it comes to reading the literature, because it means you do not have to at first learn the basics of this science.

• learn from experience

  There are many lessons that UK marketers can learn from experience in the USA in credit marketing.

• learn a lot

  ‘You can learn a lot from Dr Streeter, so give her a chance.’

• want to learn

  As with the bucket brigade algorithm, we want to learn a better set of weights for the patterns.

• cannot learn

  ‘Negroes cannot learn French.

• learn to play

  Well maybe we could learn to play with you.

• learn anything

  Never could learn anything by heart myself.

• soon learn

  We have never paddled at night and are a little apprehensive but soon learn what we have been missing.

• learn so

  PLAYER: We learn something every day, to our cost.

• way to learn

  That is never an easy way to learn, especially when you are going to give a demonstration the next day.