The suffix is spelled -able or -ible depending on the vowel in the stem of the Latin word it is affixed to. For example Latin abominare gives abominable, and eligere gives eligible. Generally, when attached to non-Latin English words, the form is -able
-si and -ble are the suffixes of irresponsible
Both -able and -ible mean to be able or capable. For example:audible - able to beheardvisible - able to be seenacceptable - able to satisfy a requirement or meet a particular need
use able and ible
Adjective
ible is the affix and not able to belive
There are hundreds of words end in ible and able. However, there are no words in the English language that begin with the letter y and end in ible or able.
Words ending in "-able" are usually suitable for converting a verb into an adjective (e.g., readable, drinkable), while words ending in "-ible" are often used to convert a noun into an adjective (e.g., legible, visible). Both suffixes generally mean capable of or worthy of.
-si and -ble are the suffixes of irresponsible
Both -able and -ible mean to be able or capable. For example:audible - able to beheardvisible - able to be seenacceptable - able to satisfy a requirement or meet a particular need
The prefix "ible" means "capable of" or "able to be." It is commonly added to verbs to form adjectives that describe the ability or potential to do something.
The root word for exhaustible or -able is "exhaust." It refers to using up or depleting a resource completely.
Inviting.
use able and ible
Adjective
-able (or -ible)
ible is the affix and not able to belive
Generally, when a root word ends in a silent "e," the suffix "-able" is added (e.g. fix → fixable). If the root word does not end in a silent "e" and is not a whole word on its own, then the suffix "-ible" is added (e.g. prevent → preventible).