one is consdered "literate" when the are not ugly, like Brandon Ponton
literate literate
No, it applies to any language. You can be literate in one language and illiterate in another.
Both are similar, but with distinctions. If you are computer literate, it means you know all the terminology related to computers and what it means. If you are competent with computers, it means you know what you are doing. So competence would be a little deeper understanding.
Actually, the adjective literate is positioned before the noun, like other adjectives in English. For example, "His thoughtful and literate commentary caught my eye." It is probably more common, however, to use literate as a predicate adjective: "His writing was surprisingly literate considering his lack of formal education."
The opposite of literate is illiterate. For example: John can speak perfect English, however Jack has difficulties understanding and writing the language. Jack would be illiterate in English.
Literate.
Nevermind found out the answer is : Media Literate
conservationist, fluent English, computer literate and hardworking
Well, you have to be literate, for one thing.
A person skilled in reading and writing is typically called literate.
About 60% of people in Pakistan are officially literate. But, officially literate means one who has studied up to 5th Grade. Only 20% of Pakistanis go to colleges. Only 5% go to Universities or for Bachelors.
being geographically literate means that one can read a geographical map of terrain down to a simple highway road map.