No. The adverb form of justifiable is justifiably.
The word justifiable is an adjective, not a verb, noun, or adverb.The adjective justifiable describes a noun as able to be shown to be right or reasonable; having sufficient grounds for justification; possible to justify. Example:We can't penalize a student if they have a justifiable explanation.
Justifiable is an adjective.
The verb form of "justifiable" is "justify".
Is the struggle of liberalism and constitutionalism justifiable?why?
Is the struggle of liberalism and constitutionalism justifiable?why?
1. interrogative adverb "at what time" ex: when did you last see him? ex:when would such a rule be justifiable? 2. relative adverb "at or on which" (referring to a time or circumstance) ex: Saturday is the day when I get my hair done. 3. conjunction "at or during the time that" ex: I loved math when I was in school. ex: Call me when you're finished. 4.) preposition, acting as an adverb phrase
1. interrogative adverb "at what time" ex: when did you last see him? ex:when would such a rule be justifiable? 2. relative adverb "at or on which" (referring to a time or circumstance) ex: Saturday is the day when I get my hair done. 3. conjunction "at or during the time that" ex: I loved math when I was in school. ex: Call me when you're finished. 4.) preposition, acting as an adverb phrase
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
1. interrogative adverb "at what time" ex: when did you last see him? ex:when would such a rule be justifiable? 2. relative adverb "at or on which" (referring to a time or circumstance) ex: Saturday is the day when I get my hair done. 3. conjunction "at or during the time that" ex: I loved math when I was in school. ex: Call me when you're finished. 4.) preposition, acting as an adverb phrase
Well you might say,"Can you justify the the monitor?"
The noun form for the adjective justifiable is justifiability.A related noun form is justification.