Question

Обновлено на 15 авг. 2018

cotoba

13 окт. 2014

Упрощенный китайский (Китай)

Английский (британский вариант)
Японский

Вопрос про Английский (британский вариант)

В чем разница между learn English и study English ?Пожалуйста, приведите примеры.

学英语

Ответы

meekleaf

13 окт. 2014

Английский (британский вариант)

"Learn" is casual. You could say to your friends "I'm learning English."

"Studying" is more formal. You should say in interviews "I'm studying English."

cotoba

13 окт. 2014

Упрощенный китайский (Китай)

Thank you, but I hear that study English is chinglish. Is it right?

meekleaf

13 окт. 2014

Английский (британский вариант)

No, "I'm studying English" is perfect, as long as you use the correct grammar. In this case, it's the "Present Continuous tense"

cotoba

14 окт. 2014

Упрощенный китайский (Китай)

Thank you very much.

imaan_xo

14 окт. 2014

Английский (британский вариант)

Learn – to gain knowledge or skill by studying, practising, being taught, or experiencing something.

Study – to read, memorise facts, attend school, etc., in order to learn about a subject.

Studying is a word referring to a specific technique used to learn something.

For example, you could say "I studied, but didn't learn anything" which means you read, or memorised a subject but didn't retain any knowledge.

But you can't say "I learnt, but didn't learn anything."

cotoba

15 окт. 2014

Упрощенный китайский (Китай)

Wow, how wonderful!
but it looks like the learn is more formal than study by yours or there is no difference between learn and study?

imaan_xo

15 окт. 2014

Английский (британский вариант)

There is a slight difference between the meanings of the two words. But formally, they're about the same level.

tassiemazzy

24 окт. 2014

Английский (британский вариант)

Study usually means you go to school or a class, or use a textbook etc. To learn a language could mean watching foreign movies, or just "picking it up" as you go.

But we often use 'learn' instead of 'study' (but not the other way around).

tassiemazzy

24 окт. 2014

Английский (британский вариант)

"Study" implies effort on your part.

"Learn" is more passive, as it describes what is happening to you.

taika

1 нояб. 2014

Английский (британский вариант)

Chinglish is probably Chinese English like ranji is English Japanese

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В чем разница между learn English и study English ?

В чем разница между learn English и study English ?Пожалуйста, приведите примеры.

"Learn" is casual. You could say to your friends "I'm learning English.""Studying" is more formal. You should say in interviews "I'm studying English."

No, "I'm studying English" is perfect, as long as you use the correct grammar. In this case, it's the "Present Continuous tense"

There is a slight difference between the meanings of the two words. But formally, they're about the same level.

Study usually means you go to school or a class, or use a textbook etc. To learn a language could mean watching foreign movies, or just "picking it up" as you go.But we often use 'learn' instead of 'study' (but not the other way around).

"Study" implies effort on your part."Learn" is more passive, as it describes what is happening to you.

Chinglish is probably Chinese English like ranji is English Japanese

"Learn" is casual. You could say to your friends "I'm learning English."

"Studying" is more formal. You should say in interviews "I'm studying English."

Study usually means you go to school or a class, or use a textbook etc. To learn a language could mean watching foreign movies, or just "picking it up" as you go.

But we often use 'learn' instead of 'study' (but not the other way around).

"Study" implies effort on your part.

"Learn" is more passive, as it describes what is happening to you.