 鲜花( 152)  鸡蛋( 1)
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Well, you study something in order to learn how to do it. So, for example, in order to learn, say, the ins-and-outs of engineering, you might have to study it. 3 u; W. c8 l M+ O( x
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Now, I use the word 'might' because one doesn't necessarily have to occur before the other, or even with the other. For example, I learned how to speak Japanese by listening and repeating what I heard speakers around me saying. There was no 'formal' study (per se) involved in the matter. I learned it; I didn't study it.
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/ Q0 p# r% s! u5 g0 AThe same holds true for children learning their 1st language. They don't study it, they learn it. . A$ s, S1 A: |2 Y4 q3 |
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Hope that helps. |
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