MSN: China 'genius' girl, 10, began buying gold 3 years ago to avoid parents spending her lucky money
A 10-year-old girl from northern China began buying gold with her Lunar New Year lucky money three years ago, fearing her parents would spend it. She has since been hailed as a “genius” due to the ...
China 'genius' girl, 10, began buying gold 3 years ago to avoid parents spending her lucky money
There are a number of other early instances where Einstein (the inscrutable mathematician and physicist, not the archetypal genius) is treated mockingly and/or dismissively—although I think that Sandburg here aims to comment ironically on the progress of science, from Euclid to Copernicus to Einstein.
On social media, many humorously asked the mother about her daughter's next investment move A 10-year-old girl from northern China began buying gold with her Lunar New Year lucky money three years ago ...
My answer always included the qualification that "genii" is limited to a particular meaning of "genius". If you use the word to mean "an intelligent person" then the plural can only be "geniuses".
grammar - What is the plural of the word "genius"? - English Language ...
Genius is the correct spelling that comes directly from Latin: word-forming element making adjectives from nouns, meaning "having, full of, having to do with, doing, inclined to," from Old French -ous, -eux, from Latin -osus.
Why is "genius" often misspelt as "geniOus"? What are its etymons ...
On the surface, one might think that ingenious is somehow based on the word genius. Interestingly, this is not true. The word ingenious does not actually have the in- prefix for negation. Instead, it comes originally from the Latin ingeniōsus, which means "intellectual, talented, ingenious". At times in history it was also spelled "engenious". Indeed, ingeniōsus appears to be the same root ...