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Example sentences for "learn what"

  • It will be interesting and important to learn what "Hochelaga" means in the Iroquois language.

  • Quite indirectly, it is possible to learn what sort of military equipment had been adopted by the Cihuacoatl when he acted as war-chief.

  • II) from which we learn what a great animosity was felt against the woman.

  • I came as I do usually in the evening to learn what was to be heard.

  • A week later, Pani Bronich, who had visited Warsaw on some little business, went to Yasmen to learn what was to be heard about the gout, and to speak of the young couple.

  • I have just left Seth Jepson, and because of his questions it came to me he was eager to learn what we counted on doing; but I gave him no satisfaction.

  • When the day comes I shall strive to learn what I may regarding your comrade, and meet you again at the first opportunity.

  • Certain it is he's playing a game, and it remains for us to learn what it may be.

  • I want to learn what conditions we are living under.

  • I don't have to go to the papers to learn what my daughters wear to parties; I've got my own papers here right within easy reach.

  • A justice-court is a good place for us to learn what it is and who compose it, and what their attitude is toward us--the public that we are expected to do so much for.

  • All his lessons are laid down for him; he has to learn what he is told, whether he likes it or not.

  • I had to learn what was, perhaps, the most difficult lesson of all, that a trusted friend could not always be trusted, and yet need not therefore be altogether a reprobate.

  • Wheaton sent for me to come to his quarters, as he was anxious to learn what information I had obtained.

  • On finding that we had just returned from the mines they came over to learn what news we had.

  • She could do nothing except wait to learn what he desired, and yet she knew perfectly well that Don Luis was not coming to the musician, but to her, and that he was bringing some startling, nay, probably some terrible news.

  • That Malfalconnet was merely avoiding making common cause with the old intriguer, was a suspicion which vanity led her to reject the more positively the more frequently her countryman sought her to learn what he desired to know.

  • Moreover, poor church mouse though I am, I sometimes give them one thing and another to guess, and I haven't far to travel to learn what envy is.

  • Mr. La Grange's curiosity to learn what amount of money my father had left behind him, and what were the dispositions of his will, pushed my patience very hard indeed.

  • Wardes will arrive very shortly; endeavor to learn what he meant, if you do not already know.

  • Before you say people talk about it, learn what it is that people have to talk about.

  • I have not the slightest curiosity to learn what happened to the duke, while I have, on the contrary, the greatest interest in all that happened to Raoul.

  • They are probably only curious to learn what we're doing here.

  • I've found--" But Dan and Brad did not learn what it was their leader had discovered in the darkness.

  • I'd like to learn what's inside the cave, but we're not going to be foolhardy.

  • I sought the image of democracy itself, with its inclinations, its character, its prejudices, and its passions, in order to learn what we have to hope or fear from its progress.

  • Let me learn what it is to live, or--let me learn what it is to die.

  • Then I remembered the first lesson God had set me: 'Learn what dwells in man.

  • And I remembered God's second saying, 'Learn what is not given to man.

  • She meant to go out, but stopped undecided--she wanted to work off her anger, but she also wanted to learn what sort of a man the stranger was.

  • Then said the fool, "You are all mad, for you are working day and night only to learn what you do not know, and you do not care to act up to anything you do know.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "learn what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    alimentary canal; call upon; clearly defined; dear godmother; exhort them; four table; good farming; good only; had gained; learn anything; learn something; learn that; learn what; learned brother; learned later; learned that; learning and; learnt from; moral evil; must hurry; open fields; take post; this tree; tons burthen; white blossoms; your daughter