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- synonyms - Whats another way to say my learnings? - English Language . . .
What's another way to say “my learnings”? my lessons Suggested alternatives include lessons learned, “things one learned” – or simply lessons – discoveries, findings, insights, and takeaways lessons wikitionary
- What are other ways to say I now understand or I have learned?
Why might anyone need other ways to say either of those things, or ever want to say any such thing in an academic paper or otherwise? With respect, who cares what you now understand or have learned? Any such thing strikes me as the antithesis of anything academic unless there arevery special circumstances… and if so, what are they, please?
- Saying or idiom that means learning a lesson from the bad or good . . .
Idiomatically, such "extra-curricular" lessons used to be learned in the school of life, but in recent decades it's become more common to refer to it as the school of hard knocks There's an argument for saying the earlier life version could equally well apply to both pleasant and unpleasant "lessons", but in practice they both usually imply
- More professional ways to express something else I have learned as . . .
Key takeaways (or "key takeaways over the last year") - This carries an implication that these are things you learned which you will take with you into the future Learnings - This has become the default business jargon for "things I learned", and sounds a little more formal (I personally think it's a little silly, but it's very common as a
- What can be a single word for a valuable learning experience. ?
Another similar word is didactic, which means that something designed or intended to teach people something Also, for catchy phrase try "propitious projects " Propitious means likely to result in success, or showing signs of success It also means favorably disposed, or tending to favor
- adjectives - A word to describe a day where I learned a lot - English . . .
I want a word to describe a day where I learned a lot I can't think of many good choices I was thinking productive or industrious, but that describes more the act of doing rather than learning
- A word or phrase for someone who learns from their mistakes
The word has strong connections to war, politics and business Thus, no everyone who simply learns from his or her mistakes is called a strategist, and if we say something like "he was a strategist in his personal relationships", it sounds like we are describing someone who manipulates people
- expressions - some other ways to express the fact that I have been . . .
You could say I'm a novice " Fixing cars is just like learning Chinese to me Not an idiomatic expression, but it's fine if you want to say that learning something is virtually impossible However, I don't think that's your intention, you have started learning something but you're at the very beginning Hence, I would suggest the following;
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