-able. a suffix meaning “capable of, susceptible of, fit for, tending to, given to,” associated in meaning with the word able, occurring in loanwords from Latin (laudable); used in English as a highly productive suffix to form adjectives by addition to stems of any origin (teachable; photographable).

Definition for Ful (2 of 2) a suffix meaning “full of,” “characterized by” (shameful; beautiful; careful; thoughtful); “tending to,” “able to” (wakeful; harmful); “as much as will fill” (spoonful).

To me, ‘capable’ is not a root word. It’s an English word, derived from a Latin root (cap-) and a Latin suffix (bilis) with a little -a- infix. Other words with that root are capacity, capacious, incapacity, incapable, and capacitance.

: able to do something : having the qualities or abilities that are needed to do something. : skilled at doing something : able to do something well. See the full definition for capable in the English Language Learners Dictionary. capable.

adjective. having power and ability; efficient; competent: a capable instructor.

To be capable of something is to be able to do it, like your little brother who is perfectly capable of tying his own shoes, but likes having everyone else do it for him. When people are capable, they can handle whatever task is at hand, like a capable teacher who can explain difficult concepts and make it fun.

Capable sentence example

1. I knew he was capable of something like this.
2. Our eyes are capable of seeing only a narrow spectrum of light.
3. Was the man capable of thinking of someone other than himself?
4. Or at least, capable of revenge.
5. It wasn’t enough, but it was all she felt capable of at the moment.

The English words able and capable can be confusing. Usually we use able to describe current things someone can do, and capable to talk about someone’s future potential. This difference between able and capable is not a strict rule; it’s just a general tendency.

In 1% of cases capable in is used s proven capable in all that he has tried. All I know is that I’d still very capable in all respects, and intend to stay that way. If they happened to be more capable in the kitchen, we would happily eat their cooking.

Prepositions of time

Preposition of time	Explanations
in	months / seasons / year morning / evening / afternoon period of time
at	night weekend (British English) used to show an exact or a particular time:
since	from a particular time in the past until a later time, or until now
for	used to show an amount of time.

“At” is only used to describe specific times. It might be to describe a particular numerical time on the clock, or it could also be used to refer to particular and specific events or times of day. To use “at” in relation to clock time, you simply use the word followed by the time.

Prepositions: Correct Usage of In and On

1. Using “In” “In” is defined as inside an area, moving from a point outside to a point inside.
2. Using “On” “On” is used to indicate position, usually indicating that something is on top of something else.
3. A Bit About “At” “At” is another tricky preposition.
4. What About “Into” Too?

If you instruct an assassin, “I want him dead at/by 5pm”, those mean the same: “at” means “At 5pm, his status should be ‘dead’”, “by” means “I want you to kill him no later than 5pm.” When talking about the task being finished, “finished at 5pm” *could” mean “at 5pm, the status should be ‘finished’” but it would be …

“5pm sharp” means “exactly 5pm”. It means that there are no exceptions after 5pm. For example, “meet me at 8:00 sharp” means “meet me exactly at 8:00”. Your sentence could be translated to “Weekly orders will have to be in by exactly 5pm”, or “no later than 5pm”.

It just means to finish the assignment before that time. A classic example of this is how their are two types of students: those who procrastinate and those who don’t.

In other words, using by is inclusive, it means do this on any day up to and including the day specified. Using before is non inclusive, it means that I expect it to be done when I arrive on Tuesday morning. If you want it done on or before the specified day or time, the “by” is the right word.

: during the day : in daylight She’s a student by day and a waitress at night.

1. To make a payment (to someone) by certain day, date, or time. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between “pay” and “by” to specify who is being paid. The deadline was originally last month, but they’re letting me pay by the end of next week due to my circumstances.

‘On Sunday’ means it will specifically happen on Sunday. ‘By Sunday’ means it will happen sometime before Sunday.

Sunday is the day of the week between Saturday and Monday. For some Christians, Sunday is observed as a day for worship of God and rest, due to the belief that it is Lord’s Day, the day of Christ’s resurrection. Sunday is a day of rest in most Western countries, part of ‘the weekend’.

When something is due by Friday,this means you have to turn something in before or on Friday at the latest.

By Monday means anytime before Monday or Monday at the latest. Example..Saturday or Sunday as they are before Monday. On Monday means anytime before Monday ends. Example…Usually in a work setting this means before the end of the business day ie. 4-6pm.

-less. an adjective suffix meaning “without” (childless; peerless), and in adjectives derived from verbs, indicating failure or inability to perform or be performed (resistless; tireless).

An adjective is a word that describes or identifies a noun….Review (Answers)

Noun	= Adjective	+ Suffix
1. smoothness	= smooth	+ ness
2. stubbornness	= stubborn	+ ness
3. exactness	= exact	+ ness
4. brightness	= bright	+ ness

6-letter words that end in ful

• useful.
• lawful.
• joyful.
• sinful.
• artful.
• wilful.
• rueful.
• woeful.

Study the word list: Words ending in er

faster	Hannah ran faster than Lee.
driver	Car lights can dazzle drivers at night.
dancer	The dancer twists and turns.
rider	She was an excellent rider.
runner	Will is the fastest runner in the school.

List of Words Ending With ‘ive’

• dive. five. give. hive. jive. live. rive. vive. wive.
• alive. chive. drive. naive. ogive. olive. reive. shive. skive. swive. waive.
• active. arrive. belive. dative. derive. endive. glaive. motive. native. regive. relive. revive. scrive. shrive.
• abusive. amative. amusive. archive. beehive. captive. codrive. connive. costive. cursive. deceive. deprive. elative. elusive.

-logy is a suffix in the English language, used with words originally adapted from Ancient Greek ending in -λογία (-logia). The suffix has the sense of “the character or deportment of one who speaks or treats of [a certain subject]”, or more succinctly, “the study of [a certain subject]”.

• Abandons.
• Aberrant.
• Abeyance.
• Abeyancy.
• Abidance.
• Abradant.
• Absonant.
• Abundant.

The definite article (the) is used before a noun to indicate that the identity of the noun is known to the reader. The indefinite article (a, an) is used before a noun that is general or when its identity is not known.

11-letter words that start with ab

• abstraction.
• abnormality.
• absenteeism.
• abomination.
• aboveground.
• abortionist.
• abracadabra.
• abecedarian.