The phrase "anyone has learned" is not correct in standard English.
It should be "anyone has learned" when used in a context that requires the present perfect tense to indicate that someone has acquired knowledge or skills at some point in the past.
Example: "I wonder if anyone has learned the new software before the training session."
Alternatives: "anyone has picked up" or "anyone has grasped".
"It's sad that you can have such a huge and tragic event happen at Virginia Tech and all those lives lost and yet it doesn't seem like anyone has learnt anything from it.
And though cheerful and polite, they wear the dreamy, shell-shocked expression familiar to anyone who has learned to tune out the persistent wailing of a newborn.
As anyone who has learned a foreign language well enough to think inside it knows, it is finally through another tongue that one comes to grasp one's mother tongue.
Juggling tasks is easier with practice, as anyone who has learned to drive a car can attest, he said, but confronting the vibrating column, called a stick shaker, was probably something new and startling.
(By month seven, I was tuning out story time with Bose headphones and a movie to give them "alone" time). But when our daughter was born, my husband realized that like anyone who has learned a language for academic purposes, his vocabulary was sorely lacking in baby words.
Anyone who has learned to ride a bike can connect with the concept of self-efficacy.
Anyone who has learned how to contour their face knows that a good makeup artist can be just as transformative as a surgeon, and Joel didn't take cruel comments about her appearance lying down.
He'll wrestle his demons forever, but I've never known anyone else who has learned to put his demons at his service in quite the way he has.
But Mr. Perry is keeping the decision under wraps, and anyone who knows him has learned to expect the unexpected.
And, just in case anyone believes big business has learned any lessons from the past tough year, apparently it hasn't.
