The verb of admirable is admire.
As in "to admire something or someone".
The abstract noun forms for the verb to admire are admirer, admiration, and the gerund, admiring.
The adjective admirable has the adverb form admirably. It means done in a way that creates approval, admiration, or praise.
good looking and like
A verb is an action. How is not a verb, if that was what you were asking
The verb forms are access, accesses, accessing, accessed. The verb access is an action verb (a verb for an act).
The abstract noun forms for the verb to admire are admirer, admiration, and the gerund, admiring.
The participles for the verb admire can be used as adjectives (admiring, admired). The choice depends on whether the admiration is done or received. There is also a derivative adjective, admirable.
The adjective forms for the verb to admire are the present participle, admiring (admiring glances, admiring fans) and the past participle, admired (an admired leader, an admired work of art).A related adjective is admirable.
His motives were admirable.
Jane's dedication to her work was admirable. The speaker made his points with admirable clarity.
No, admirer is a noun. For the verb to admire, the adjectives include admired and admirable.
1. 'Miranda' is the gerundive of the Spanish verb 'mirar' - 'to look at'. 'Miranda' means 'looking at' or 'while looking at'. Miranda is Latin and means Admirable.
to be admirable or it can be admirable
Miranda is a name with the meaning "admirable".
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, it would be correct to say: You admire her, or, You find her admirable.