While literacy is generally associated with greater opportunities and access to information, some might argue that being illiterate can foster unique advantages. Illiterate individuals may develop strong oral communication skills, relying on storytelling and personal interactions, which can enhance relationships and community bonds. Additionally, they might possess a keen ability to navigate their environments and engage in hands-on learning, relying on practical knowledge over written instructions. However, these advantages are often context-specific and do not outweigh the broader benefits of literacy.
no, to be considered disabled you must not be able to work any jobs in the national economy. If you are illiterate, you can still do manual labor and are therefore not considered disabled
the member of ML were inexperienced politicians and most of the members were illiterate
learn to read!!
For being illiterate
illiterate.
Literate people may blame or mock illiterate ones but educated people will never do.
The word illiterate simply means that one does not know how to read or write.
That is highly unlikely. Illiterate is defined as being unable to read or write, or demonstrating a very limited education and level of literacy. Were we all illiterate, we would be unable to read this question or answer it.
No, it applies to any language. You can be literate in one language and illiterate in another.
It's called being illiterate.
you no get any
the oarblemws are nirt taht bad.