Sixteenth century.— The sweetness of his grace, however noble it may be, teaches people to be amazed by fear (CALV. Inst. 440) — The girls were well educated, and at all levels present hanapz of wine (RAB. Pant. IV, 54) — . No: but so that I can appreciate it so well Es Que toy, qui ès des pastoureaux le prince, Prinsses plaisir à mon chant escouter (MAROT I, 221) — Que philosopher is apprendre à mourir (MONT. I, 68) — The Romans had the pleasure of softening this word into periphrases or estendre (MONT. I, 72) — Who teaches real men to die for their right to live (MONT. I, 81) — Children must be taught to hate vice. and teach them natural deformation (MONT. I, 108)— It must be a person who is too poorly educated (AMYOT Solon, 39)—After writing a few verses, he taught cueur to pronounce them in public (AMYOT Solon, 11)—He used in every way what he had learned from Anaxagoras (AMYOT Peric.
13) — And together the experiences of the Navy are learned and practiced (AMYOT Périic. 22) — . Now it is necessary to learn to be humble and gentle and not to abboyer anymore: it is necessary to learn, to flechir and ployer (RONS. 739) Definition of scholar (learned) presented by lalanguefrancaise.com – These definitions of the word learned are given as a clue and come from royalty-free dictionaries. More information about the word scholar is published by the editors of lalanguefrancaise.com Old Term palace. A summary was the estimate of a fund to know its condition and value. Learn for yourself. Be learned. Where civil law can be learned.
• History or tradition teaches us. Reliable authors teach us. So what`s this secret to learning? (RAC. Esth. II, 1) • The ungrateful, who has put his heart in such a high price, thus learns to suffer contempt in turn (RAC. Andr. II, 1) Learn to the end • Learn to tremble • Comics, learn and understand • Learn in Dazhai agriculture! • Learn in the Daqing industry! 3.Transfer knowledge, a practice, to QQN. • Will you ever learn to see the soul low and coarse, with eyes other than the eyes of the vulgar? (BUT. Rodog. II, 2) Act, act – brilliant idea, brilliant idea – revelation, revelation – experiment, cross – collect, collect, collect, collect[Hyper.] To learn oneself, to instruct oneself. This lady taught herself how to turn. Source: Google Books Ngram Viewer, a language application that allows you to observe the evolution of the number of occurrences of one or more words in published texts over time.
Capture concerns, from announcement to prehender, take, reach through the mind (see TAKE). Picard, good apprins; Bourguig. frightened, scattered; Provençal. Aprendre, Apenre, Aprener; Catal. Apender; espagn. aprender; Ital. apprendere. Eleventh century.— Mut ad gelernt, wer gut conut ahan (Ch. de Rol. CLXXXI) memorize • learn • learn to read and write • eager to learn • thirst to learn the habit, to have the habit, to contract the habit, to get used to it[Hyper.] XIV CENTURY.— Is it true that all science, as for soy, it seems that it can be learned (ORESME Eth. 173) – And this eagle holds and catches criminals And put in my geole to learn to speak (Guesclin.
20536) — We order that there be a clergy who will learn our daughters (DU CANGE apprehendere) — Courtoys estoit et bien aprins (Liv. du bon Jeh. 1016) 5th Teachings. Teach someone fiction. He taught her how to ride a horse. Habit learns to endure fatigue. • The Vauguyon told Mrs. Pelot that he did not know what was holding him back until he put his head in compote to teach her to call her Poltron (SAINT-SIMON 14,161) Let him know.
I was told about the death of your uncle. XII c.— Ask and take who I know and who is the prince who helps me (Machab. I, 10)— Jà nel [ne le] deüst ne soufrir ne vouloir La douce riens qui tant est bien aprise (Couci, XVII)— À moi [près de moi] en peut li plus sages aprendre (Couci, v)— And the polite ladies who were [previously] had everything to hang it (QUESNES Romancero, p. 87)— Se leur pese de ce que [je] ai vous, If they attack my maistre d`Oisi, Qui m`invites me to sing from childhood (ib. p. 98) — Bele, we have helped each other As far as escoles aprenions are concerned (ib. p. 62) — I want to occirai, otherwise Garin [as wife] has me; Or I will make sure that love takes me [will teach me] (ib. p.
92)— Ne cil ne sont bien learn ne courtois The One who took me back, I said Word of Artois (ib. p. 83)— [A messenger] He who recognizes many new pesms has like Francis (Sax. XXIII)— The miracle is of wise humm e de letres apris, Lass ihn das Kremur von Deu a si ariere mis (Th. le mart. 85) 3. Notice, recognize. He will learn who I am.
Learn that nothing has ever been so shameful. Knowledge – Information, Intelligence, Intelligence – Informative language – Data – Informant – Informant – Informative – Informative, Informative – Enlightening – Educate, Training – Educate, Training, Teaching – Educator – Didactic – Educator, Pedagogical – Pedagogical – Pedagogical, Pedagogical, Pedagogical, Pedagogical, Pedagogical, Pedagogical – Learning, Teaching – Follow-up, Trainer – Teacher – Warning, Announcement, Information – Informative, Instructive – Acquired, Competence – Acquisition, Apprenticeship – Apprentice, Trainee – Student[derivative] 1. Acquire knowledge, keep it in mind. He had learned everything you can learn. It seems that he never learned anything. Learn to play the piano. Learn to read. Learn the latest dances. Learn deeply. Learn by heart.
Learn these verses. Learn easily. 4. Grammarians argued that learning should not be used in the sense of teaching, for example: Latin lessons for a child; and that this sentence was based only on the insufficient authority of a few dictionaries. This is a mistake; The apprenticeship in this profession is done in Corneille and in old French, as can be seen in history. • May your sons, by loving you, learn to fear you (PIR. Bs. of the Fathers, II, 5) 2.
Nevertheless, some authors have said that they learn from it.— All my efforts have served me only to teach myself, not to try anything impossible (CAR II, 26) – A maxim that will teach us to appreciate life (BOSSUET) There is no grammatical error that can be made after learning; But current usage rejects this phrase, which remains an archaism. Thirteenth century — And the judge of his own office must take charge of the case that is condemned; and whether it makes the case of certification true. (BEAUMANOIR XXI, 17) — The difference between aprise and enquest is televised, that the enquest carries the end of the quarrel, and the aprise carries none (BEAUMANOIR XI, 16) • And that the poor learn not to desire with so much fervor what can remain with joy (BOSSUET Le Tellier.) 5. The archaic use of learning in the sense of teaching, with the direct regime of the person, was imitated by Béranger: you whom I learned to cry over the France, the good old man. THIRTEENth century – To take Francis his daughters and son (Berte I) – Francis knew Aliste because The Skinny had taken him (ib. v) – Herb [poison] formerly a Juïse [Jew] (ib. LXXVI)— daughter, he said, of cortoisie Ne de sens ne m`aprenés mie (la Rose, 6626)— Si que cil qui s`intertais de l`office [de bailli] peut prendre sans exemple (BEAUMANOIR 17)— Et le roy li demanded où il apriait apris françois, et il dit que il avoit esté crestian (JOINV. 251) • It is not today that they meditate on this drawing, they learned to put people in the bubble and on the briefs of Innocent X (PASC. Exhibit 19) learn, inform – discover, find – discover, find – discover – discover – discover – discover – discover , discover, discover, discover – find – discover- discover, establish, evaluate, find – unhook, disclose, make known, highlight, reveal – explorer – spectator – selector – selector – selector – selector – selector – selector – selector, choice 1. In the sense of acquiring knowledge, we say to learn something from someone.
In the sense of teaching, teaching: You are teaching something to someone. In both senses, the verb to learn governs before verbs. • We don`t teach people to be honest people, and we teach them everything else (PASC.