Pronunciation: /ˌæn.əˈlæf.ət/
noun a person who is unable to read or write
A1 An analphabet is someone who cannot read or write.
A2 Many analphabets struggle to find employment due to their lack of literacy skills.
B1 Adult education programs aim to help analphabets improve their reading and writing abilities.
B2 The government has implemented initiatives to reduce the number of analphabets in the country.
C1 Illiteracy rates have decreased significantly, but there are still pockets of analphabets in remote areas.
C2 Efforts to eradicate analphabetism require a multi-faceted approach involving education, social support, and community engagement.
adjective relating to a person who is unable to read or write
A1 She is analphabet and struggles to read simple words.
A2 The analphabet student is receiving extra help with learning to read.
B1 The analphabet adult is attending a literacy program to improve their reading skills.
B2 Despite being analphabet, he has managed to build a successful career.
C1 The analphabet population in the region is a concern for education authorities.
C2 The government is implementing initiatives to reduce the number of analphabet individuals in the country.
formal The government is implementing programs to reduce the number of analphabets in the country.
informal My neighbor is an analphabet and struggles with reading and writing.
slang I can't believe he's still an analphabet at his age.
figurative Being an analphabet in today's world is like being in the dark without a flashlight.
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