The phrase "a learned person" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to someone who is knowledgeable or well-educated in a particular subject or field. Example: "Dr. Smith is a learned person in the field of astrophysics, having published numerous groundbreaking research papers."
"I learned about being a person from them, but not about being a learned person".
He's not only a master musician he's also a learned person".
He was a noble survivor of the Shoah, a learned person, who was able to build a life for himself and his family through great courage and tenacity.
Hildegard of Bingen, the twelfth-century German abbess, poet, and composer, was a learned person, and corresponded with highly placed churchmen, but since, in her letters, she described elaborate visions — she heard voices, saw white lights and black abysses — her correspondents often made fun of her behind her back.
I'm not a learned person.
Ariyar in Tamil could denote a noble or a learned person, a Brahmin or alternatively a person from Aryavarta.
He's a very learned person, with a wide range of interests".
As Mr Corvaja expresses it, "I work the platinum and transform the matter into something new and hopefully beautiful; the gold or platinum talks to me and transforms me into a more learned person".
Inscriptions from the 2nd century CE found at Mannarkoil village in Tirunelveli district contain a reference to a katikai, which could mean an assembly of learned persons or an institution of higher learning.
From its original reference in Greek to the philosophical school of Plato, the word has come to refer much more generally to an institution of learning or a group of learned persons.
THE word pundit comes from the Sanskrit pandita, or learned person, but Robert Lichter, the president of the Center for Media and Public Affairs in Washington, revised the definition to mean "anyone with an opinion, a creden tial and the presence of a TV camera".
