yes it is indeed. sothere i needed it for some question on pre 1914 fiction
Laudable means praiseworthy or deserving praise.
Your actions were laudable.
The word "laudable" is an adjective. It is used to describe something or someone as deserving praise or commendation.
It was laudable when I got all A's on my report card.
The death of his best friend made him very lamentable
His painful injury was lamentable; everyone was sorry for him.
The fireman's actions in saving the children was laudable.
My rash initial reaction resulted in lamentable consequences. Was your car wreck lamentable?
Lamentable for what I did last night. A better way to phrase that would be "Lo que hice anoche fue lamentable."
The Bible teaches us not to covet our neighbours wife, which is lamentable.
It means not worthy of praise, or by extension deserving of disapproval or shame.Il-laudable = not laudable
It was lamentable that so many people lost their lives during the long, brutal war.