Lamentable is an adjective. The -able ending is used to form adjectives. Other examples are laughable and regrettable.
The word lamentable is an adjective. It means causing sorrow or distress.
adjective
Lamentable is an adjective. The -able ending is used to form adjectives. Other examples are laughable and regrettable.
His painful injury was lamentable; everyone was sorry for him.
The death of his best friend made him very lamentable
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 was lamentable that so many people lost their lives during the long, brutal war.
While the cancelling of the state tournament is lamentable, we must keep our athletes safe from terror threats. The fact that you lost your glasses is lamentable, but it's certainly not the end of the world.
lamentable
The part of speech for "answer" is a noun.
Lamentable Comedy is what the players call Pyramus and Thisbe in "A Midsummer Night's Dream". It doesn't have a sensible meaning; the players are not very bright. Lamentable means sorrowful, so it should really be called a tragedy.
part of speech