she learned to cook and to hunt
she learnt to cook and hunt
she learnt cooking and hunting
which one is correct?
And also this sentence
she learned to cook and (?)other things about the (?) forest life. should I use the here and to cook is a verb here and 'things' is a noun. Can these be used like this?

Question

she learned to cook and to hunt 
she learnt to cook and hunt 
she learnt cooking and hunting
which one is correct? 
And also this sentence 
she learned to cook and (?)other things about the (?) forest life. should I use the here and to cook is a verb here and  'things' is a noun. Can these be used like this?

Answer

The first is correct for formal English but where I live you might hear the second often. I live in rural US South. Many people here especially the ones raised far from a big town.(7,000 in my case) will be more likely to us this form.  Here is another example "to sell" something. I see and hear constantly "to sale" something. I see it written by people from all over my state

The is  used incorrectly. Everything else is ok
she learned to cook and, other things about forest life.

Answer

Hello Tulay :) the first answer is correct as "learnt" is the past participle (3rd form) so you must use "has/have" or "had" before it (depending on which tense you are using).
You can also say "She learned how to cook and to hunt" and this flows better.
I hope this is helpful!

Answer

There are slight differences between British and American English.

British English uses learnt and burnt.  American English uses learned and burned.

Source:  Raymond Murphy, English Grammar in Use with answers 4th edition, Cambridge University Press, 2012,  p. 301

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