learn
In Italian, the word 'imparare' means to learn. It is usually used in the same way as in English, either in phrases where one is acquiring knowledge or skills (e.g., Imparare l'Italiano - Learn Italian), or when taking lessons from a situation (e.g., Imparare dalla propria esperienza - Learn from your own experience).
I want to learn Italian.
This sentence demonstrates a simple statement of desire, where 'Voglio' translates to 'I want' in English, 'imparare' translates to 'to learn' and 'l'italiano' translates to 'Italian'.
I'm trying to learn how to drive.
In this sentence, 'Sto cercando' translates to 'I'm trying', 'di imparare' means 'to learn', 'a guidare' equates to 'to drive'. This sentence uses present continuous tense to express an ongoing action.
I like to learn new things.
This sentence uses the phrase 'Mi piace' which translates to 'I like', 'imparare' is 'to learn', 'nuove cose' translates to 'new things'. This is an affirmative sentence stating the liking for learning new things.