chaviv (חביב)
The root word of "lovable" is "love." "Lovable" is derived from the word "love" with the addition of the suffix "-able," which means capable of being loved.
My dog is lovable.
The word "lovable" in Japanese is "kawaii", (Kah-why) which also means "cute.
Here is an example sentence with the word "lovable":This lovable puppy is both adorable and friendly.
A sentence using the word lovable would be, "The fat, little puppy was lovable." Another example would be, "His big, brown eyes made him look very lovable."
That shirt is so lovable that I told mommy to get it for me, and she did.
To make "lovable" a word meaning sharp, you can add the letter "e" to form "lovable" into "lovable." However, the intended word may actually be "lovable," which does not have a common meaning associated with "sharp." If you're looking for a direct connection, there may be a misunderstanding, as "lovable" does not transform into a sharp-related term through a single letter addition.
No
Yes, the suffix in "lovable" is "-able." This suffix is added to the root word "love" to form "lovable," which means capable of being loved.
No the word lovable is not a noun. It is an adjective.
chaviv (חביב)
Adorable/aimable