I am sure we are going to flood the place sooner than later 🙂

I can certainly see why you would be frustrated! It’s one thing for another user to be dismayed at not getting enough comments. But it’s another altogether when a person begins criticizing fellow writers.

Interaction is the ultimate in every active site. It motivates, and sends signal to the author on the way he/she did and they way he needs to improve. It’s a good thing to adopt!

I do not look at whose post it is. I comment when I feel I have something to contribute.

Yes, I like your title Literacy and literate people of the whole world because illiteracy is curse o earth. But The government of every country does not want to literate people because if they get education how they will rule them. I talk about my own country where no attention is paid to literacy and schools.

Educated means you have gone through some form of supposedly rigorous instruction.

Literate means you know how to read (both functionally and critically) and presumably that you are at least moderately well read.

Can an individual be one of these things without being the other? Of course. Practically tough, this is rather uncommon.

In prior eras these distinctions were much more meaningful when schooling was not compulsory. Nowadays, most people’s literacy is developed through school.

It sounds like the quote your referencing is probably being used to either disparage someone by implying he or she is either uneducated or illiterate because he or she is either educated or literate.

People that throw around such cliches are usually trying to win some type of argument they are having a difficult time with. So instead of debating the merits and flaws of the argument, they choose to attack the qualifications of the person they’re arguing against. These days, depending upon who you’re arguing with, being educated can either support or undermine you in some people’s eyes.

Yes comment are good but a lot of people do not have the
time to comment all the time.

Good neighbors are the blessings of God on earth if someone has good neighbor he is safe and sound free of all tension physically and mentally due to neighbor’s love and sincerity and goodness.

Good Neighbors is also film is mot beautiful and teaching something to the world neighbors on earth. I write here its story in simple words. Listening to the story we must be good neighbors on earth.

The story concerns high school friends Sean (Keir Gilchrist) and Ethan (Logan Miller), both the products of broken homes, who concoct a plot to harass their unfriendly codger neighbor, Harold Grainey (Caan). Taking advantage of Sean’s technical expertise, they elaborately rig up the old man’s home while he’s out doing his weekly grocery shopping. Using remote controls and monitoring everything via surveillance cameras,

they create the illusion that the house is haunted by manipulating doors, creating loud noises, causing power outages and even lowering the temperature.

But despite its flaws, The Good Neighbor sustains interest, thanks in large part to Caan’s intriguing, understated performance that particularly pays off in the film’s surprise-laden final act. By his own admittance, the veteran actor has done a lot of crappy films in recent years —

he blames it on high alimony payments — and while this B-movie effort receiving a limited theatrical isn’t likely to significantly elevate his standing, it serves as a vivid reminder of his formidable talent.

I am confused. You have a beautiful neighbor and lied to her. Now you want to tell her you love her and you lied because you were/are so smitten. Oh boy. How would I react if I were the lady?

I think the best thing is to buy her a big bunch of flowers and tell her you do like her but you want to respect her space. If she is interested all well and good, but if she is not just be friendly and move on.