Danyel
I learnt English in the USA & I.... I learnt English in the USA. & I've English in the USA.&I've been learnt English in the USA. What is the difference between the examples?
2015년 11월 25일 오전 6:11
답변 · 7
1
I learnt English in the USA = I have learned the language when I was in the USA. This sentence makes perfect sense! I've English in the USA = I have English in the USA, which doesn't make sense! I've been learnt English in the USA = also doesn't make sense, unfortunately! You could say I've been LEARNING English in the USA, which means I have been learning English in the USA, as in you have been in the process of learning English in the USA. Hope this helps!
2015년 11월 25일
1
Note that in the U.S. we don't use "learnt" We'd say, "I learned English in the USA. "
2015년 11월 25일
Remember that "learn" is the opposite of "teach" in English! I know in some languages it can mean both (similar to "The fish is cooking" and "I am cooking the fish"), but not in English.
2015년 11월 25일
아직도 답을 찾지 못하셨나요?
질문을 남겨보세요. 원어민이 도움을 줄 수 있을 거예요!