"Older" is an adjective describing age, while "wiser" is an adjective describing wisdom.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
Prefixes do not have their own part of speech.
the part of speech for hand is a noun or verb
the part of speech in core is a noun
It is not ANY part of speech, there is no such English word as "stroobly".
Older and wiser if you are lucky.
the older you are the wiser you are considered
some are, some not
"The wiser part" typically refers to the part of a person's mind that is more thoughtful, rational, and discerning. It represents the ability to make wise decisions and consider long-term consequences. Embracing the wiser part can lead to better judgment and choices in various aspects of life.
The word "thou" is a pronoun. It is an archaic or formal way of addressing someone directly in the second person singular.
When people get older, they tend to get gray hair - that's the "crown of snow". And as people get older many(but not all) tend to become wiser. More experiences to draw from, more patience to think things through etc. It's a poetic but roundabout way of saying that people generally become wiser as they get older.
they're good-looking,trusting and compatible. i am older and much wiser.
This phrase suggests that with age and experience (symbolized by the crown of snow), one gains wisdom. Just as snow crowns the mountain peaks, wisdom can come from life's challenges and trials, leading to a deeper understanding and perspective.
yes couse that means you are getting older and wiser
Parents are older and wiser so they get to make the rules.
1,826 days older and slightly wiser.
When people get older, they tend to get gray hair - that's the "crown of snow". And as people get older many(but not all) tend to become wiser. More experiences to draw from, more patience to think things through etc. It's a poetic but roundabout way of saying that people generally become wiser as they get older.