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No, the word capable is not an adverb.The word "capable" is an adjective.
more capable, most capable
The closest noun form of capable is capacity. If you are capable of (let us say) building boxes, then you have the capacity to build boxes.
Capable of being easily led, taught, or managed; docile; manageable; governable; as, tractable children; a tractable learner., Capable of being handled; palpable; practicable; feasible; as, tractable measures.
You had not taken that into account. Would be the grammatically correct version of that sentence.
"Capable of"
"Capable of"
That is the correct spelling of "proficient" (capable, qualified).
The grammar appears correct even though it is heard more like, "He is capable of doing this job."
I don't understand the question. Perhaps you mean; "Is anyone capable of writing a coherent, intelligible and grammatically-correct question?"
Programmable is the correct spelling (something that is capable of being programmed).
It is a more politically correct way to say handicapped.
capabilities is correct. Usually if your computer doesn't underline the word after you've spelled it and pressed the space bar you could assume you have spelled it correctly. Unless of course you have written another word by mistake.
the ureters are capable of peristalsis like that of the gastrointestinal tract
You spell it like this: ingenious. Hope this helps!
The word programmes is the correct plural of the UK noun programme.In the US, the singular is program and the plural programs.
True, I had this question on a microbiology exam and got it correct. The answer of course is true....