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.
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.
conservationist, fluent English, computer literate and hardworking
Well, you have to be literate, for one thing.
Being Computer literate doesn't mean you have to know enough to program a computer or build one yourself.
i am literate in my learning
il-literate (illiterate)
It is only called "one" in English and is derived from the old English an (c1200). This usage extends to most other languages, such as German where one is ein.
The word literate does not contain a prefix. One could be added, such as ill- forming illiterate.