I would describe "what if your luck will improve?" as a speculation rather than a claim. If I said "your luck will improve" I would be making a claim. Whether it would be a justifiable claim would depend upon the circumstances.
Justifiable is an adjective.
Yes, in fact, any assassination at all is justifiable, even if there is no motive or cause. I encourage to move forward with your plan and take action. I wish you good luck in your assassination attempts.
No. The adverb form of justifiable is justifiably.
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?
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
Well you might say,"Can you justify the the monitor?"
It is reasonable to accept a claim based on the testimony or authority of another when the individual or source has established credibility, expertise, or a track record of reliability in the relevant field. Additionally, if the claim is consistent with well-supported evidence or aligns with established knowledge, it may be justifiable to trust it. Context also matters; claims about specialized topics may require reliance on experts, while common knowledge may not. Ultimately, critical thinking and a degree of skepticism should guide such acceptance.
The noun form for the adjective justifiable is justifiability.A related noun form is justification.
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.