The phrase "intrigued to learn" is correct and usable in written English. You would use this phrase when expressing a sense of curiosity and interest about something. For example: I am intrigued to learn more about the history of the town.
We were intrigued to learn about the company running the consultation.
And I was surprised and intrigued to learn that the tasks of workers were determined by age.
I WAS intrigued to learn that the president and I have the same favorite new TV series: Showtime's spectacular "Homeland," set right here in the capital.
She was intrigued to learn that many American funeral homes offer interest-bearing accounts that make it easier for families to save for future funeral costs.
I was--as many people--inherently egotistical and vulnerable to judgment--so was intrigued to see what I could learn about myself.
I was even intrigued enough to learn about "Hollerith-style punch cards" and open-source fonts.
I was even intrigued enough to learn about "Hollerith-style punch cards" and open-source fonts. Andrea Walker When you sort through hundreds of books a week, it's hard not to resort to snap judgments.
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia