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I want to construct "I like learning, but learning from a book only can be boring": "Discere amo, sed discere a libro ipso sit taediosum."

I was wondering if you can omit "discere" in the second clause: "Discere amo, sed a libro ipso sit taediosum," "ego" being the subject of the first clause and "discere" the second. And also whether "a" can be also: "Discere amo, sed libro ipso sit taediosum."

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    You can omit discere as a subject in the second clause, since it can likely be understood as the subject of sit. Is that what you are asking? Because I don't get that impression when I read your title question. I also do not see one clause clause with multiple subjects, but I see two clauses with one subject each: 1) implicit ego and 2) implicit or explicit discere.
    – Figulus
    Aug 27, 2022 at 14:25

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