'indeed learn' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in formal or informal contexts to refer to learning something or to emphasize a point. Example: If you want to be successful in your career, you must indeed learn from your mistakes.
At the end of "The Whispering Muse," the old man does indeed learn a lesson, but the cost to his rival storyteller is dear.
So far Dr Hayward has shown that people can indeed learn to recognise symbols through touch, though it is unclear how many symbols they can accurately distinguish between.
'The experience of the World Cup brought home to us that Japan can indeed learn from its mistakes,' wrote Mr Funabashi.
My hope for the future is that these children will receive an education that has learnt from our mistakes, our arguments and our successes, and that we might indeed learn from their progress.
In going through education like that, I, the learner, will indeed learn facts but it will be with understanding, method and purpose which I can take with me anywhere any time.
This led him to speculate that bumblebees in a particular area do indeed learn the art of nectar robbery from one another, and then copy the technique with such fidelity that they always attack a flower from the same side.Crime and nourishmentHis team monitored 13 alpine meadows during the summers of 2009 and 2011.
"We may have to learn to do that, and we are indeed learning to do it".
"Indeed, learning should be done throughout life, and technology creates more ways to learn every year.
We have indeed learned a lot over the last 80 years.
He has indeed learned to be "flexible"—and to make useful friends.
The boy had indeed learned a lesson: In Bucharest in 1957, you had to watch what you said.
