The phrase 'feel like learning' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when expressing your desire to learn something new. For example, "I'm feeling like learning a new language today."
A woman who worked for her was frequently late, gave customers incorrect information and just did not feel like learning new computer skills.
While instructors can feel like learning student names takes valuable time away from class, its benefits to student learning are greater than covering more content.
To transition into the gender you know yourself to be can sometimes feel like learning a language you remember from an old dream a mother tongue from a shadowy land, a language at once easy and alien.
If you feel like learning a little more, clicking each of the charts will take you to a full post on the matter.
We (by which I mean our graphics guy Bryce) have crafted a handful of charts to help you more easily sift through Apple's quarterly accomplishments, and hey — if you feel like learning a little more, clicking each of the charts will take you to a full post on the matter.
On the train and feel like learning the business model of some obscure public company?
It might not have even felt like learning.
Creating dishes that didn't have meat as their focus, he said, felt like learning to cook all over again.
… My first lecture at Delft faculty on a (presumably then) steady job I also commented to a colleague, that it felt like "learning be teaching" – he was not really amused.
"It felt like learning a new instrument," Høiberg enthuses.
To New Yorkers like myself, the news felt like learning a chronically ill friend had died.
