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"Things we learned". When you say "learnt", it's when used as an adjective (a describing word). For instance "My knowledge of grammar is learnt". When you're u
by seanhandley 12y ago
"Things we learned". When you say "learnt", it's when used as an adjective (a describing word).
For instance "My knowledge of grammar is learnt". When you're using it as a verb (a doing word), it's "learned" i.e. "Today, I learned something".
Today you learned about "learned", hopefully that's your lesson "learnt".
- seanhandley 12y agoThis is especially important because we also have the adjective "learned" e.g. "the scholar was widely regarded as a wise and learned individual".
- joelanman 12y agoInteresting - do you have a source for that?
- fallingbadgers 12y agoAccording to the sources I can find "learnt" is the English and "learned" the American version http://www.grammar-monster.com/easily_confused/learned_learnt.htm http://www.grammar-monster.com/easily_confused/learned_learn...