The only alternative spelling for the word 'lovable' is 'loveable.' Both are acceptable and most dictionaries, whether online or otherwise, will list both spellings with the same definition. 'Lovible' does not have an entry in any dictionary that I have seen.
The correct term is "lovable." It means something or someone that inspires love or affection.
Comparative: more lovable Superlative: most lovable
The suffix for "lovable" is "able".
"Lovable" in French is spelled "adorable."
Yes, the suffix in "lovable" is "-able." This suffix is added to the root word "love" to form "lovable," which means capable of being loved.
No, "lovable" is an adjective that describes someone or something as being easy to love or having qualities that inspire affection.
Comparative: more lovable Superlative: most lovable
Michael is lovable for his unique personality and kind spirit. He is lovable for his love of people, humanity, children, nature and animals. Michael is lovable for his kindness and for what he stands for. Michael is lovable for being Michael.
it is a lovable day out said
No, "lovable" is an adjective that describes someone or something as being easy to love or having qualities that inspire affection.
Yes, lovable is an adjective.
These giant pandas are sometimes lovable.
Here is an example sentence with the word "lovable":This lovable puppy is both adorable and friendly.
Lovableness is the noun form for the adjective lovable.
My dog is lovable.
The Lovable Cheat was created in 1949.
more affectionate (lovable -more lovable)
I think the answer for this question is more lovable..........