no
No, it would be correct to say: You admire her, or, You find her admirable.
There is no exact Hebrew word for admirable. You can say: ראוי להערצה (ra-OO-ee le-ha-art-SAH) "seen to admiration"
The sentence is mostly correct but contains a slight grammatical error. It should be "I find it admirable that you take on the responsibility of being a single dad." This revision clarifies the structure and improves the flow, making it more grammatically sound.
His motives were admirable.
Jane's dedication to her work was admirable. The speaker made his points with admirable clarity.
to be admirable or it can be admirable
Miranda is a name with the meaning "admirable".
Hongera, commonly translated into English as "congratulations." It's what you would say to anyone who has accomplished something admirable or had good fortune.
The verb of admirable is admire. As in "to admire something or someone".
You look very admirable.
Perhaps you could read The Admirable Crichton, and just write a sentence about something you felt made Crichton so admirable. There is something admirable about the way David cares for his family.
Her attempt at doing a bicycle kick was admirable.