casestudy6《朗文当代》的设计特征.pptVIP

LDOCE4（2003）: learn S1 W1 /…/ v past tense and past participle learned or learnt especially BrE 1 SUBJECT/SKILL [I,T] to gain knowledge of a subject, or skill by experience, by studying it, or by being taught; → teach: What’s the best way to learn a language. | learn (how) to do sth I learnt to drive when I was 17.| Hector spent the winter learning how to cope with his blindness. | The teacher’s task is to help the pupil learn. | learn (sth) from sb I learned a lot from my father. | [+about] Kids can have fun and learn about music at the same time. | learn what Youngsters must learn what is dangerous and what is not to be feared. | The student will learn from experience about the importance of planning. ! Do not say that you ‘learn someone something’ or ‘learn someone how to do something’. Use teach: I taught him how to send an e-mail. 2 FIND OUT [I,T] formal to find out information or news by hearing it from someone else or reading it; = discover: I didn’t tell her the truth. She would learn it for herself soon enough. | [+of/about] He learned about his appointment by telephone yesterday. | learn (that) Last week I learned that I was pregnant. | She was surprised to learn that he was a lot older than she had thought. | learn who/what/whether I waited to learn whether I’d secured a college place. | We have yet to learn who will be the new manager. 3 REMEMBER [T]to get to know something so well that you can easily remember it; = memorize: The actors hardly had time to learn their lines before filming started. 4 CHANGE YOUR BEHAVIOUR [I,T] to gradually understand a situation and start behaving in the way that you should: learn (that) They have to learn that they can’t just do whatever they like. | learn to do sth Young hairdressers must learn to treat the client as a person, not a head of hair. | I’ve told him a hundred times not to bully people, but he never learns. | [+from] You have to learn from your mistakes (=understand why what you did was wrong). | the les