I would call them a fallible person - as almost all of us are.
I am so clever anyone can ask a question and I will know the answer! haha dumbies
No, although it is certainly the best friend of many.
Good question. I would think that one is intellegent by their understanding of the world and their capability of critical thinking. Humor is one way to measure somebody by intellegence. For example, if someone (like me) can crack very clever jokes, even on the spot sometimes, that is an intellegent person. Good grades are the sign of a smart person. If you can complete the assignments in class and at your house that are given by the teacher and receive high marks that is a strong and smart academic student. Another way to measure someone's intellegence is their knowledge on a certain subject such as history or science, or maybe all subjects. Musical intellect is a very good subject. Like a songwriter or one who can play many instruments. There is a wide variety of subjects to have good knowledge of. An abstruse vocabulary in which nobody can comprehend the incoherent rigmarole of which you are speaking is the sign of good intellegence. Thanks for the question.
i want s.l.o's of all the subjects of ninth class
Here are some good links to help you with this. The only way to become clever is to work at it.
A person who knows too much information can be called a know-it-all or someone who is overly knowledgeable.
Use "has" with third person singular subjects (he, she, it) and "have" with all other subjects (I, you, we, they). For example: "He has a dog" and "They have a cat."
someone who knows and can remember new things easily. not someone who keeps on working all the time he is just a dumb person trying to be clever but never is truly clever
Oh no not at all , in fact he was a very brave, clever and witty person and talented person as well.
Use "does" when the subject is he, she, or it (third person singular), and use "do" for all other subjects (I, you, we, they, and all plural subjects). For example, "He does his homework" and "We do our chores."
The present tense forms are "have" and "has". Examples : I have, you have, we have, they have. He has, she has, it has.
Both are correct. Both are the present perfect tense of have. Has had is used with third person singular subjects; have had is used with all other subjects.
all hamsters are very clever
"Time makes fools of us all." Cleverness does not prevent death. Nor does the fact that a person dies demonstrate that they weren't clever.
The present tense of "like" is "likes" when used with third person singular subjects (he, she, it) and "like" for all other subjects (I, you, we, they).
Studying and hiring a tutor is the best way to get clever (better) in all your lessons in school.