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Discover LudwigThe phrase "am just learning" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks a subject.
You can use it in informal spoken English or in casual writing, but it should be preceded by a subject like "I" to be grammatically correct.
Example: "I am just learning how to play the guitar."
Alternatives: "I'm currently learning" or "I am in the process of learning."
Exact(6)
"I am just learning to write".
I am just learning to accommodate the presence of my boyfriend in my life (and we've been together for three years) and if I was down to my last £10 I'd likely spend it on ELLE and Cadbury's Caramel Eggs.
"I am just learning with every single run and you cannot give anything away to these guys," the 25-year-old said.
"I love batting with Wrighty - he makes the game a lot clearer and a lot more fun and he is a fantastic player as his form suggests. "It is my first year and I am just learning the game, but when I do get a chance to play it is great to get out there and play with that freedom".
As I told you, I do not speak English and am just learning.
I do have some funny interactions, and I am sure that, in spite of my brazen attempts to pretend to be Italian, I often seem silly and foolish and I am just learning to accept that and be ok with it -- not easy, but necessary.
Similar(54)
It's just learning.
"Everyone is just learning here".
I'm just learning that.
"I'm just learning".
And Russians are just learning about mortgages.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com