Learn meanings in Indonesian

belajar

Example:

I want to learn a new language.

Saya ingin belajar bahasa baru.

She learns quickly.

Dia belajar dengan cepat.

Usage: formal/informalContext: Used in educational contexts, self-improvement, or acquiring new skills.

Note: This is the most common translation and can be used in various contexts related to education.

memahami

Example:

He learned the lesson well.

Dia memahami pelajaran dengan baik.

I hope you learn from your mistakes.

Saya harap kamu memahami kesalahanmu.

Usage: formal/informalContext: Used when referring to understanding concepts or information.

Note: This meaning emphasizes comprehension rather than just the act of learning.

mendapatkan informasi

Example:

I learned about the event through social media.

Saya mendapatkan informasi tentang acara itu melalui media sosial.

He learned the news from a friend.

Dia mendapatkan informasi itu dari temannya.

Usage: informalContext: Used when acquiring information or news.

Note: This usage is less about formal learning and more about gaining knowledge from various sources.

berlatih

Example:

You need to learn how to play the guitar.

Kamu perlu berlatih cara bermain gitar.

She learns swimming every weekend.

Dia berlatih renang setiap akhir pekan.

Usage: informalContext: Used in contexts where practice is involved in acquiring a skill.

Note: This meaning focuses on the practical aspect of learning through practice.

mengetahui

Example:

Did you learn the truth?

Apakah kamu mengetahui kebenarannya?

I learned his real name yesterday.

Saya mengetahui nama aslinya kemarin.

Usage: informalContext: Used when discovering new facts or truths.

Note: This meaning shifts the focus from the process of learning to the outcome of knowing.

study

To acquire knowledge through reading, instruction, or practice.

Example: She needs to study for her exams.

Note: Studying often involves a more structured and focused approach to acquiring knowledge compared to learning, which can be more general.

acquire

To gain or develop a skill, understanding, or knowledge of something.

Example: Children acquire language skills by listening and imitating.

Note: Acquiring implies obtaining or developing a specific skill or knowledge, whereas learning is a broader term that encompasses various types of knowledge acquisition.

grasp

To understand something fully or to comprehend it.

Example: It took a while for him to grasp the concept of calculus.

Note: Grasping often implies a deeper level of understanding or comprehension compared to general learning.

absorb

To take in or assimilate information or ideas.

Example: She could absorb information quickly and apply it effectively.

Note: Absorbing information suggests a process of internalizing and making it a part of one's own knowledge base.

Pick up

To learn or acquire knowledge or a skill informally or casually.

Example: She picked up Spanish quickly during her trip to Spain.

Note: The focus is on acquiring something without formal instruction.

Catch on

To grasp or understand something after a period of learning or observation.

Example: After a few classes, he finally caught on to the new math concept.

Note: Implies a gradual understanding or realization over time.

Get the hang of

To become skilled or proficient in something through practice or experience.

Example: It took a while, but she finally got the hang of playing the guitar.

Note: Focuses on developing skill or proficiency through practice.

Absorb like a sponge

To learn or understand something quickly and easily, often by soaking up information.

Example: Children tend to absorb new languages like a sponge.

Note: Emphasizes quick and effortless learning ability.

Grasp the basics

To understand the fundamental principles or essential elements of a subject or skill.

Example: Before moving on to advanced topics, make sure you grasp the basics of the subject.

Note: Focuses on understanding the foundational concepts.

Pound into one's head

To repeatedly teach or remind someone of something until it is fully understood or remembered.

Example: My teacher kept pounding the importance of grammar into our heads.

Note: Emphasizes the repetitive nature of instruction.

Learn the ropes

To become familiar with the procedures, rules, or details of a new task or situation.

Example: It may be challenging at first, but you'll soon learn the ropes of the job.

Note: Focuses on becoming acquainted with the specifics of a new situation.

Picking things up

This slang term is similar to 'picking up' but adds 'things' to emphasize a general understanding or skill acquisition.

Example: I've been picking things up pretty quickly in my new language class.

Note: It implies a broader sense of learning or gaining knowledge compared to just 'picking up'.

Wrapping one's head around

This slang means to understand or comprehend something challenging or complex.

Example: It took me some time to wrap my head around the concept of calculus.

Note: It emphasizes the mental effort required to understand something fully.

Digging into

This term means to delve deeply into a subject or topic in order to learn more about it.

Example: I need to start digging into this new programming language to become proficient.

Note: It suggests a more intensive and thorough exploration of the material.

Nailing down

To 'nail down' means to master or achieve proficiency in a particular aspect of learning.

Example: I think I've finally nailed down the pronunciation of that tricky word.

Note: It implies a sense of precision and completeness in learning that specific skill or knowledge.

Soaking up

This term refers to absorbing or learning information effortlessly and naturally, often in a passive way.

Example: Living in a foreign country is a great way to soak up the local language and culture.

Note: It conveys a sense of passive absorption or osmosis of knowledge rather than active effort.

Grokking

To 'grok' means to deeply understand something intuitively or through experience.

Example: I finally grokked the rules of the game after a few rounds of playing.

Note: It implies a holistic and profound understanding that goes beyond just surface-level knowledge.

Clued in

To be 'clued in' means to be knowledgeable or well-informed about a particular topic or situation.

Example: I finally feel clued in on how to navigate this confusing software interface.

Note: It suggests being informed or having insights that help navigate a specific context.

I want to learn how to play the guitar.

Saya ingin belajar cara bermain gitar.

She learned a lot about history in school.

Dia belajar banyak tentang sejarah di sekolah.

It's important to learn from our mistakes.

Penting untuk belajar dari kesalahan kita.

Learn - Verb (Verb) / Verb, base form (Verb, base form)

Lemma: learn

Conjugations

Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): learned, learnt

Verb, past participle (Verb, past participle): learned

Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): learning

Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): learns

Verb, base form (Verb, base form): learn

Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): learn

Syllabification and Stress

learn Contains 1 syllables: learn

Phonetic transcription: ˈlərn

learn , ˈlərn (The red syllable is stressed)

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.

learn: 400 - 500 (Extremely common).

This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

Learn