No, "teachable" is an adjective that describes a person's ability or willingness to learn something. The verb form would be "teach."
"Learnable" is a common synonym for teachable.
The word "teachable" can be used in a sentence like: "She has a teachable attitude and is always eager to learn new things."
The adjective form of "teach" is "teachable."
The verb for assessment is "assess."
Theorize is the verb form of theory. Theorise is the British English spelling.
"Jack is very teachable because he enjoys learning." "Mary is not very teachable because she doesn't listen very well." "Children are more teachable than adults."
teachable
"Learnable" is a common synonym for teachable.
A teachable moment is such and is important because it makes a concrete connection between action and consequences or results.
"Leerzaam moment" is a Dutch equivalent of "teachable moment."The Dutch word "moment" takes as its singular definite article "het" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "een" ("a"). The adjective ''leerzaam" means "teachable."
The noun forms are teacher and teachers. The verb forms are to teach, teaches, teaching, taught. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective (a teaching assistant), and a gerund, a verbal noun (Teaching is a good profession.) The adjective form is teachable.
teachable
teachable
Ein lehrbarer Moment
Teachable
A teachable person
"Moment enseignable" is a French equivalent of "teachable moment."The French word "moment" is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one"). The masculine/feminine adjective "enseignable" means "teachable."The pronunciation is "moh-maw-taw-seh-gnah-bluh."