Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Intelligent"

A: Hmm I can see it being used for somebody who is considered smart but isn’t very good at a specific task or that messed up at something.
“He’s otherwise intelligent but maths just isn’t his thing” or “I know he struggled with this but he’s otherwise intelligent”

A: is right.

Compare:
otherwise attractive = attractive except for something (clear from context) that is not attractive
otherwise peaceful = mostly peaceful, except for something that happened (clear from context)

A: It means smart, well-educated, and/or brilliant.

A: It means smart.

A: 1. She got an A on her exam, so she must be intelligent
2. Intelligence is one personality I look for in a partner
3. I figured out that he was stealing money, so I'm a little intelligent
Hope this helps :)

A: Your daughter is very intelligent.
The dog is more intelligent.
I'm intelligent.

(intelligent is a word to describe things)

A: "The girl had good grades because she was intelligent."
"If you read more books, you will become more intelligent."

A: Intelligent means "smart".

Intellectual means that someone likes to think a lot about solving society's problems.

You can say "he is intellectual" or "he is an intellectual"

And "she is intelligent".

A: intelligence it's the capacity of a person to respond and adapt to the environment and intellectual it's a person that likes and constantly search to study and learn more things everyday

A: They are quite similar! I think you are born with both. When you study you get more knowledge; you do not become smarter or more intelligent. However, we often use the expressions "street smart" and "book smart," usually to contrast two types of people. A person who is "street smart" is not good at academics or school, but they really understand how the world works, they have a lot of common sense, and they excel at living in their environment. "Book smart" means good at studying and having technical, academic knowledge. When we contrast them, we usually want to say that a "book smart" person is naive or does not have a lot of practical knowledge about the world, and how to live comfortably, unlike a "street smart" person. You cannot say someone is "street intelligent" or "book intelligent."

A: Someone who is intelligent is a person with a high IQ. Where someone who is smart is a person who has proved they can make good decisions in a given situation. Being smart is a status a person earns where as being intelligent is naturally developed or is something they didn't have to prove. Sharp is an idiom meaning intelligent or quick to learn.

A: Intelligent is just a fancy way to say smart

A: Clever. Smart. Intelligent.

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A: smart

A: The same ( intelligent)

A: Like this

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A: “She’s as intelligent as she is beautiful.”

A: The first sentence is fine. The second is a little off. Say: I'm not intelligent like you.