5 ms·
>First, innate skill is an oxymoron then because "skill" implies that >it is learned Wrong. >(see dictionary) Skill n. 2 a) an art, craft, or science, esp. o
by mroman 18y ago
>First, innate skill is an oxymoron then because "skill" implies that >it is learned
Wrong.
>(see dictionary)
Skill n. 2 a) an art, craft, or science, esp. one involving the use of the hands or body b) ABILITY IN SUCH AN ART, CRAFT, OR SCIENCE
ISBN 0-02-860586-1 pg. 1257
- jamiequint 18y agohmmm, well they must have changed their minds then... http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/skill%5B2%5D http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/skill%5B2%5D 1 obsolete : cause , reason 2 a: the ability to use one's knowledge effectively and readily in execution or performance b: dexterity or coordination especially in the execution of learned physical tasks 3: a learned power of doing something competently : a developed aptitude or ability <language skills> (emphasis mine)
- mroman 18y agoOh, I am sure they "changed their minds", when there is no mention of a definition being obsolete or deprecated. Edit: Stalemate?
- jamiequint 18y agosure, cheers
- mroman 18y agocheers