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The phrase "a prodigy of learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is exceptionally talented or gifted in acquiring knowledge or skills.
Example: "From a young age, she was recognized as a prodigy of learning, mastering complex subjects that baffled her peers."
Alternatives: "a genius of knowledge" or "an exceptional learner".
Similar(60)
He was, instead, a prodigy of hate.
Churchill called America's war effort a "prodigy of organization".
She was a prodigy of sorts, although without a trace of the dazzle that prodigies tend to attract.
The Jester (Daniel Ulbricht), though a prodigy of speed, is completely unfunny.
Hill's enterprise was a prodigy of productivity and innovation.
Buffett is a prodigy of investing masters Ben Graham and David Dodd.
Hockey's illness is Bettman, a basketball man who is a prodigy of NBA commissioner David Stern.
"I was a prodigy who learned how difficult writing was only after getting published," he said.
Mulhern was still in his mid‑20s and seemed a confident prodigy of leftist learning.
A child prodigy, he learned to play chess at the age of four and was rated a first-category player by the time he was nine.
John Legend is already making a prodigy out of baby Luna.
More suggestions(16)
a range of learning
a day of learning
a model of learning
a lot of learning
a situation of learning
a culture of learning
a cornerstone of learning
a sign of learning
a lack of learning
a lifetime of learning
a decade of learning
a journey of learning
a love of learning
a year of learning
a work of learning
a question of learning
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com