关于Learning的意思和用法的提问

A: brains = mental power / intelligence
no-brainer = an easy thing to do (so easy, you don't have to think about it-- so you don't have to use your brain).

A: Learning from the best is a literal phrase meaning you have learnt a skill or subject from the most skilled or most professional person so they are best to teach you

A: Trying =difficult

A: i think at least in this case its equal. I haven't seen it where A is more then B in that kind of sentance but it could just be that I haven't seen it before/can't remember.

If A were to be bigger thenB it might be worded something closer to:

"Learning Japanese is tough because you have to understand the culture more then the langue"

I did a google translate and it could just be a language barrier where the translation is slightly different then the english meaning. if someone says "as much" to you in person they mean something is equal to something

A: what do you mean? I don't really understand your question

by the way are you by chance just writing weirdly on purpose.

A: I think you mean

Learning the ropes

This is used to mean the learning the skills required to do a job

Although at first he wasn’t much good at being a chef it didn’t matter as he was only just learning the ropes. Later on his cooking was amazing.

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: "I am learning English."
"Learning English can be hard."
"Learning English is also fun."
"People who are learning English have to study a lot."

A: I'm learning Chinese
I'm learning how to play the piano
I'm learning new ways to help people

A:

It would need to be

Learning grammar is of great significance to understanding a language

in order to sound right 🙏

A: "Learning foreign languages is important to me."
Because you're saying that what's important is learning, which is singular

A: To be honest, they both seem to have the same meaning. Personally, I prefer the second statement because I like using “gerunds” (verbs that end in -ing) to mix-up or add variety to my sentences.

A: The first one isn't quite proper. You can't really use the word vitally with the word important, as vital basically means "very important". It's kind of like saying the same word twice.

The second one is absolutely perfect, and yes, it sounds formal. If you want to say this informally, try saying something like "Learning English is crucial", "Learning English is extremely important", or "Learning English is very important".
The last example that I listed sounds the most informal.

I hope that helps. :)

A: Learning is the process when you gain experience. Studying is more like when you sit down and start reading a textbook or do homework.

Ex:
I was learning English in middle school.
I have been studying for the test all night long.

A:

It’s acceptable, but native speakers prefer to say – learning to drive – for the simple reason that “learning driving…“ sounds terrible.

A: It’s able to make accurate predictions a fair amount of the time

A: Being multilingual is an increasingly essential attribute in multicultural settings.

A: Learning from other people's experience.

A: I'm learning English, but am fluent in Portuguese.

A: The first sentence is good. the next couple of sentences are also good, but it will sound even better if you say something like: "If you want to speak English that can be understood by native speakers, you have to rise above English with regional accents." the very last part i'm not sure I understand. do you mean that everyone speaks accented english around you or that they speak standard english?

A: Learning another language is easy, but to be perfect is difficult.

For me, the most important things are the basics. We should study the basics of language. I think that part of the basics of studying foreign language is grammar. In my case, I was studying English and Japanese grammar in Korean.

Then I try to remember useful sentences by reading and writing them. Reading aloud and writing by hand involves a number of senses. I like to read a dictionary to understand how to use words.

Then I test myself and repeat it until I can remember them perfectly. I think repetition and exams are effective.
I try to never repeat any of my mistakes. I don't mind studying a long time to progress.
Even if it takes less time than I thought I still try not to be impatient. Ultimately, this can more save time. During my first two years of studying Japanese I would study for 5 to 10 hours a day. It helped me to be able to speak and write Japanese without difficulty. Now I am also studying English 5 hours a day. I will continue this way until August of this year. Then I will practice and enjoy English culture.
When I brainstorm and want to give my opinion I try to think in English.
That is the reason that I need a teacher.

In my free time, I am watching a lot movies and lectures, reading news to check my linguistic ability and find my roll models.
does this sound natural?

I think this was a good essay. Most of your vocabulary was correct. You were only missing a few words. I recommend if you post another long message you should put it on Lang-8. They have editing tools that will make it easier to see the changes I made. You can find my profile on that site. My username is Ukeath. I look forward to reading more of your posts.

A: I think “...some languages having a lot...” sounds more natural, but otherwise, yes. Perfect!

A: Good question. All I can tell you is what works for me:

Grammar is VERY important, since how you choose to express yourself determines what people think about you. Depending on what impression you want to make, sometimes you'd say things that are correct grammar and sometimes you'd say things that aren't considered correct. But they would still be natural.

Grammer is like looking in the rearview mirror, and much of what is considered "correct" today includes things that were incorrect but very common a generation ago.

To sound really natural, like others have already said, it's critical to imitate real native speech and writing as much as you possibly can.

Personally, I've never been able to get any real benefit out of studying grammar. I have received huge benefits from imitating native speakers.

For example, I take many of the HiNative answers by native speakers and put them in Anki (which is a SRS program) so I can practice them over and over and over... I do the same thing with things that native speakers post on Facebook, or Weibo or 百思不得姐 or whatever.

If you don't mind spending a little money, I've found materials from Glossika very helpful for imitating native speech. http://www.glossika.com/

In the end, this seems to help me learn natural language much better.

A: It can best be described as a never-ending way of life.

is closest to what you wrote here.