No, it is an adjective, literally meaning "able to read." More specifically, it means having a knowledge of literature and language.
il-literate (illiterate)
When a person is literate, that means they have the ability to read and write effectively in a language. Literacy skills enable individuals to comprehend and communicate through written texts, which is essential for most daily activities and accessing information.
Words ending in -ATE can be more than one part of speech. In reiterate it is a verb. In operate, disseminate, and create, it is a verb. In literate, it is an adjective. In consulate and electorate, it is a noun. In separate and deliberate, it is a verb or an adjective. In advocate and conglomerate, it can be a verb or a noun. The suffix -ate is found added to nouns to form group nouns, and added to word roots to form verbs, adjectives, and associated nouns.
Ask yourself questions about what you see and hear around you
"Had" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "have."
literate literate
i am literate in my learning
il-literate (illiterate)
99% of the people are literate
70& of the youth are literate.
The prefix of literate is illiterate :) Haha i got it first!!!! From Kere!!!!
A literate person cannot be expected to know how to operate a computer. In essence, a person can be literate but not computer literate. But the opposite seems difficult to be true. A computer literate is often always a literate.
The word for not literate is spelled "illiterate" (unable to read).
technology literate means you are good with technology.
When a person is literate, that means they have the ability to read and write effectively in a language. Literacy skills enable individuals to comprehend and communicate through written texts, which is essential for most daily activities and accessing information.
technology literate means you are good with technology.
PT usha is a a famous sportsperson. She is a literate.