The prefix of "able" is "un-".
The suffix of "conceivable" is "-able."
No, "able" is not a preposition. "Able" is an adjective that describes someone's capacity or capability to do something.
No, "Is was able to confirmed" is not correct grammar. The correct phrase would be "It was able to be confirmed."
The suffix -ible means, generally, 'able to be.' Examples are: audible - loud enough to be heard compatible - capable of getting on well together credible - capable of being believed corruptible - able to be corrupted flexible - able to be bent invisible - NOT (the in- prefix) able to be seen legible - able to be read
It means "I can" or "I am able to".I can
"Able". For example: I am able. Able Joe started working. I chose an able one.
ARE you able (to)?
Both -able and -ible mean to be able or capable. For example:audible - able to beheardvisible - able to be seenacceptable - able to satisfy a requirement or meet a particular need
No, able is an adjective.
They can be both. Knowledgeable = able as a suffix I am able to speak. = able as a verb.
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.
No, the suffix -able is a suffix.
Posse - to be able
No, able is an adjective.
he is able to move
I would like to be able to skydive, but I am afraid of heights. Would you be able to write a sentence using the words 'be able'? If you do not think you will be able to figure out the solution, ask for help.