Any way I can, I think! Reading screenwriting books, reading scripts, watching movies...

I think the better question is: "how are you learning..." because it feels like an ultra-marathon continual process. I reads LOTS of scripts -- some several times over, some several times each year. I read certain scripts for certain reasons -- whether that moment I'm trying to study brevity and economy; or adaptation of a novel; or great dialogue; or the "tone" and rhythm of a certain writer or within a certain genre; or the nuance of accepted subtext within narrative description, which is a rare and beautiful art form in and of itself. I love reading scripts where I can also see notes/commentary/interviews with the screenwriters or see their original notebooks and hand-scrawled notes. I have a bunch of Newmarket Press screenplays and several old Scenario magazines -- both of which are great for that. But that's "someone else's style" -- and I read others' scripts for the appreciative moans and a-ha moments. Maybe a smattering of green-eyed envy. Learning my own style is a whole 'nother beast, the result of scribbling and typing away and amassing piles of mostly-awful pages in order to find a few that "sing". I tend to "write like I talk" -- or at least, that's what I try to do, if I had to describe my style. As tempting as it is sometimes to begin by typing "Once upon a time...", I don't. But I still feel like I work from that standpoint -- of verbal storytelling. I pretend someone's seated beside me or hunkered down over coffee across the table and I just "tell" a story .. and write down what I'm saying. It's tough learning to write succinctly, but worth the toil! Haven't mastered it!! But I'm learning...

Reading books, reading scripts, watching movies, classes, reading more scripts, watching more movies - Then, I try to make it my own - which is the most challenging and rewarding part. By writing spec after spec I am slowly learning my style. Also, receiving feedback from multiple people has also shown me my style - and whether or not I'm consistent with it. That is also helpful.