The abstract noun forms for the verb to admire are admirer, admiration, and the gerund, admiring.
The verb of admirable is admire. As in "to admire something or someone".
The adjective admirable has the adverb form admirably. It means done in a way that creates approval, admiration, or praise.
good looking and like
It means "she who must be admired" or "admirable".. Randa is short for Miranda and the name Miranda comes from Shakespeare ...
Examples of abstract/concrete noun combinations are:birthday cake; the noun 'birthday' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept; the noun 'cake' is a concrete noun as a word for a type of food.card game; the noun 'card' is a concrete noun as a word for a small piece of cardboard marked with characters; the noun 'game' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept.computer science; the concrete noun 'computer' as a word for an electronic unit; the noun 'science' as a word for a concept.marriage license; the noun 'marriage' is an abstract noun as a word for a concept; the noun license is a concrete noun as a word for a document.
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".
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.
No, admirer is a noun. For the verb to admire, the adjectives include admired and admirable.
The noun 'modesty' is an abstract noun as a word for the quality or state of being unassuming or moderate in character. A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. EXAMPLES Modesty is considered an admirable quality. (subject of the sentence) She was admired for her modesty. (object of the preposition 'for')
No, it would be correct to say: You admire her, or, You find her admirable.
Her attempt at doing a bicycle kick was admirable.
"Admirable hieroglyphics."