everyone likes me because i am so amenable.
Surprisingly, I had an amiable conversation with the school's principal.
She has an amiable smile.
Yes, for example: The waitress at the restaurant was so amiable that we gave her double the required tip.
The waitress at the restaurant was so amiable that we gave her double the required tip.
having an amicable conversation...
Sharon said I don’t know quite amiably
After arguing with Taylor we finally came to an amicable decision.
He is an amicable, friendly fellow, always happy to communicate and share mutual interests, hobbies or sports. He is usually amicable even though circumstances might not be optimistic.
Motivation is used a noun in the sentence.
Amicable means friendly or agreeable.Examples:"She hung up the phone after a long and amicable conversation with her chief rival.""The two towns came to an amicable agreement over water rights.
Amicable is stressed on the first syllable.
After arguing with Taylor we finally came to an amicable decision.
My parents are very amicable to me when they give me surprises. All interested parties agreed that the armistice was an amicable agreement. Not all of it is entirely amicable.
Yes: the pair forms an adjective describing the succeeding noun. The sentence might read, say, "Delicate discussions between the senior management and union representatives led to an amicable solution of the dispute."
Once upon a time there was a pretty pony AMICABLE.
'Amicable' is an adjective. 'Conciliation' is a noun. Amicable means 'friendly.' 'Conciliation' is "the act of makingfriendly."
He is an amicable, friendly fellow, always happy to communicate and share mutual interests, hobbies or sports. He is usually amicable even though circumstances might not be optimistic.
Bill and Shirley's divorce wasn't amicable, but they kept up appearances for the sake of the children.
The correct adjective is amicable.Amicable shows that the situation results in an good-willed agreement
how can you use the word content in noun and verb in a sentence
Yes you can it is a noun and a verb depending on how you use it
I rolled the ball in a perfect round around the table.
As a noun.