communicable
You need to master the following skills:Be able to accurately translate your thoughts into speechBe able to accurately communicate that speech to another person or personsBe able to listen carefully to another's speechBe able to understand that speech and know what the other person means
Inalienable definition: Not able to be transferred to another; not alienable.The inalienable rights of the citizen.
No. FIngerprints are highly fungible and anything used to 'lift' them would also destroy the possibility of their being able to be transferred to some other item.
It means that the person can 'adapt'.
Bully-able (adjective) means that a person and or animal/thing is able to be bullied (easily).
Another word for capable is able to.
Giratina can be transferred, but it wont be able to go into its origin form in pearl
No, the first person pronoun I is always capitalized.The verb 'can' means to be able. Another person usually does not know exactly what you are able or not able to do.The better verb to use is 'may', which is asking for permission:May I call you...The conjunction 'and' is not incorrect but the preposition 'to' (for the purpose of) is more appropriate:May I call you to sort out my queries.
Typically they will send it out to collections and you will have to deal with them. If you completed credits at the school, you will not be able to acquire an official transcript which means no credits will be able to be transferred to another institution if you wish to transfer. Lastly, this will hurt your credit also. It's never a pleasant situation. I would try to rectify it in some way, even if it means working out some type of payment plan.
having the ability to change mindsSomeone (or a fact) is persuasive if he (or it) is able to persuade, that is to convince another person.
"Pueden" is the third person plural form of the verb "poder" in Spanish, which means "to be able to" or "can."
It is the first person singular future tense of the verb "poder", which means "to be able to", or "can". It is translated as "I will be able to".