There are two general definitions of literate.
One refers to a person who has the capacity to read. The other, more likely the target of this question, refers to a person who is well-read and conversant on most substantive topics, such as literature, history, politics, maths, sciences, and may perhaps be multilingual.
having or showing education or knowledge, typically in a specified area
Good with technology. Computers and what-not.
Literate means you can read and write.
technology literate means you are good with technology.
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The word literate is an adjective. It describes someone who is able to read and write.
HEY!I think the benefits of being literate are that you have the ability to communicate, and also it opens more job oppurtunities.... I think I might have got the meanig of literate wrong... but that's what i think!xx SHAKESS
No, it applies to any language. You can be literate in one language and illiterate in another.
technology literate means you are good with technology.
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It is defined as poetry that came into being via the written word, as opposed to that once only communicated orally or in song. Among the literate, it can mean that which is 'more' literate, as opposed to juvenile or street poetry.
It means that you are fluent (can speak) and literate (can read & write) in your own 'native' language (example; Engish) and another (example; Spanish)
Being Computer literate doesn't mean you have to know enough to program a computer or build one yourself.
being geographically literate means that one can read a geographical map of terrain down to a simple highway road map.
characterized by skill, lucidity, polish, or the like
you dont know where obvious states are
numerically literate
can read write his/her name