The noun form for the adjective justifiable is justifiability.A related noun form is justification.
The word justifiable is an adjective, not a verb, noun, or adverb.The adjective justifiable describes a noun as able to be shown to be right or reasonable; having sufficient grounds for justification; possible to justify. Example:We can't penalize a student if they have a justifiable explanation.
A very small percent of people are killed by justified homicide with guns. Most deaths by firearms are deliberate or inadvertent.
The Question behind the Question is whatever your wondering...
The answer is that a meaningless question is a question without a meaning so the question that you just asked is a meaningless question!!!!!!!!!!!!! haha lol:):):):):):)
And what is your reason for asking this question?
Justifiable is an adjective.
This is a question of opinion. Some say that Medea's actions are justifiable because Jason has wronged her in marrying the princess. Others say that Medea has overreacted and that adultery is no ground for murder.
No. The adverb form of justifiable is justifiably.
The verb form of "justifiable" is "justify".
Is the struggle of liberalism and constitutionalism justifiable?why?
Is the struggle of liberalism and constitutionalism justifiable?why?
The basic philosophical question here is does the end justify the means. That question is up to the individual person to decide.
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
Well you might say,"Can you justify the the monitor?"
The noun form for the adjective justifiable is justifiability.A related noun form is justification.