watasitati ha siketu wo narau.

Usually, no. Normal Japanese writing would be:

私たちは止血を習う。

Spaces are often added in beginner materials to make the parts easier to see. In real Japanese, words are normally written without spaces.

It is read:

わたしたちは しけつを ならう。

Romanization:

watashitachi wa shiketsu o narau

A few notes:

• 私たち = わたしたち
• 止血 = しけつ
• を is written o in romanization, but in modern Japanese it sounds like お

Because は is being used as the topic particle. As a particle, は is pronounced wa.

So:

• は as part of a word: usually ha
• は as a particle: wa

In this sentence, 私たち は means as for us / we.

Yes, 私たち means we.

Breakdown:

• 私 = I / me
• たち = a suffix that makes it plural in this kind of context

So 私たち literally becomes we.

Also, Japanese often leaves pronouns out when they are obvious from context, so in real conversation, 私たち might be omitted if everyone already knows who we refers to.

は marks the topic of the sentence.

So 私たちは means something like:

• as for us
• we

A natural way to understand the structure is:

• 私たちは = as for us / we
• 止血を = hemostasis / bleeding control as the thing being learned
• 習う = learn

So は tells you what the sentence is about.

This is a very common question.

In this sentence, は is more natural if you are simply stating what we do or are going to do. It presents 私たち as the topic:

• 私たちは止血を習う。 = We learn / will learn bleeding control.

If you used が, it would sound more like you are specifically identifying we as the subject, often with extra focus or contrast:

• 私たちが止血を習う。 = We are the ones who learn bleeding control.

So:

• は = topic, neutral statement about we
• が = subject with stronger focus, often answering who?

を marks the direct object of the verb.

In this sentence:

• 止血 is the thing being learned
• 習う is the verb to learn

So 止血を習う means learn bleeding control / learn hemostasis.

You can think of を as showing what the action is done to.

Here, 止血 is a noun. It means hemostasis or stopping bleeding.

Even though English often uses a verb phrase like to stop bleeding, Japanese can use a noun like 止血 as the object of 習う:

• 止血を習う = learn bleeding control / learn how to stop bleeding

If you wanted to be more explicit, Japanese could also say something like:

• 止血の方法を習う = learn the method of stopping bleeding
• 止血のしかたを習う = learn how to stop bleeding

But 止血を習う is understandable as learning the procedure/skill of hemostasis.

習う is often used when learning something through instruction, training, or practice, especially a skill or procedure.

That makes it a good fit for something practical like 止血.

Rough comparison:

• 習う = learn by being taught; learn a skill or procedure
• 学ぶ = learn/study in a broader or more formal sense
• 勉強する = study

So:

• 止血を習う sounds like learn the bleeding-control technique/procedure
• 止血を学ぶ would sound more formal or academic
• 止血を勉強する would emphasize studying it

習う is the plain non-past form.

In Japanese, the non-past can mean:

• learn
• will learn
• sometimes a habitual sense like learn regularly

The exact meaning depends on context.

So 私たちは止血を習う。 could mean:

• We learn bleeding control.
• We will learn bleeding control.

If you wanted the polite form, it would be:

• 私たちは止血を習います。

Yes, that is normal. Japanese sentences usually put the main verb at the end.

This sentence follows a common pattern:

• topic
  • object
    • verb

So:

• 私たちは = topic
• 止血を = object
• 習う = verb

Japanese uses particles like は and を to show each word’s role, so word order is more flexible than in English, but the verb usually stays at or near the end.