Yes, it is. It is an -able/-ible adjective related to the noun capacity.
yes
The noun forms for the adjective capable are capablenessand capability.
The adjective 'capable' describes a noun as able to do things effectively and skilfully, and to achieve results. The adjective capable most often describes a noun for a person, but it can describe a noun for a thing. Examples:We'll need a capable electrician to fix this old wiring.It's a capable vacuum that can clean the sand from this carpet.
Obviously you are not capable of using a word in a sentence!
an adjective
adjective
No, the word capable is not an adverb.The word "capable" is an adjective.
The adjective is capable.
The noun forms for the adjective capable are capablenessand capability.
It is an adjective that means able, competent, or capable.
Yes, it is an adjective. It means pliable, or capable of adjustment or variation. Used for a person, it means limber, capable of twisting motions.
Capable is an adjective.
The adjective 'capable' describes a noun as able to do things effectively and skilfully, and to achieve results. The adjective capable most often describes a noun for a person, but it can describe a noun for a thing. Examples:We'll need a capable electrician to fix this old wiring.It's a capable vacuum that can clean the sand from this carpet.
The noun form for the adjective capable is capableness. A related noun form is capability.
No. Achievable is an adjective. It means capable of being done.
characterized by or capable of clear, sound reasoning
The word capable is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as having the ability, fitness, or quality necessary to do or achieve a specified thing; able, competent.Examples: a capable student; a capable actor; a capable manager, etc.
No, "unable" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes someone's lack of ability or capacity to do something.