No. "Educated" is either an adjective meaning "having attained a level of higher education" or a verbmeaning the "past tense of educate".
education
The word 'literate' is a noun as well as an adjective. The noun literate is a word for someone who can read and write, or an educated person. The noun form for the adjective literate is literateness. Other noun form are literacy and literature. Literacy refers to the ability to read and understand literature, while literature is a written work, especially one considered classic or of quality.
The noun 'school' is a concrete noun as a word for a place that people go to learn; a word for the students and/or teachers of such a place; a word for a group of fish; a word for a physical place; a physical group of people or things.The noun 'school' is an abstract noun as a word for the process of being educated formally; a theoretical group of people who share the same opinions, beliefs, or methods; a word for a concept.
There is no suffix that means to educate.
"The way you have it written answers as follows: An ill educated man is a an educated man who is ill. An ill-educated man is a man who is poorly educated." The above quote is what was previously written. Answer: ill educated man - an educated man that is ill (previously correct). ill-educated man - well, ill-educated is not a real word and is mistakenly used for uneducated.
The word education is a noun. It is usually an uncountable noun.
education
it is neither. Education is a noun. To educate is a verb. Adjective forms are educational and educated.
Yes. It is the adjective form of the noun education.
The word education is a noun. It is facts and skills that have been learned.
Education is a noun. It does not have a tense. However, you can say that someone was educated. That would be the past tense of the verb educate.
The word 'literate' is a noun as well as an adjective. The noun literate is a word for someone who can read and write, or an educated person. The noun form for the adjective literate is literateness. Other noun form are literacy and literature. Literacy refers to the ability to read and understand literature, while literature is a written work, especially one considered classic or of quality.
The noun 'school' is a concrete noun as a word for a place that people go to learn; a word for the students and/or teachers of such a place; a word for a group of fish; a word for a physical place; a physical group of people or things.The noun 'school' is an abstract noun as a word for the process of being educated formally; a theoretical group of people who share the same opinions, beliefs, or methods; a word for a concept.
Educated=school Educated of justice=law school
There is no suffix that means to educate.
The comparative form of educated is more educated. The superlative form is most educated.
What is the current number of educated and semi-educated unemployed in the country?