Enable is a verb that is close in meaning to able. It can be used in different ways, but one of the meanings is "to make able."
yes, it is a modal verb.
Never isn't a verb, so a sentence with it as a verb would be grammatically incorrect.
'Recommendation' is a noun. To use it as a verb you would say 'recommended'.
It can be a verb or a noun. It depends on how you use it. If someone says "I will murder him," than it's a verb, but if I say "Did we just wittnes a murder," than the verb would be wittnes and murder would be a noun.
I'm pretty sure baker would be a noun. Bake, however, is a verb.
Poder is the un-conjugated verb for "to be able". So that would most likely be the best verb in this case.
The verb form of "breakable" would be "break."
The verb is able; the complete verb is 'are able to know'.
There is no verb form for the adjective able.
It depends on how it is used. If it is an elaborate explanation then it would be and adjectective, but if I were to elaborate upon my answer, it would be a verb. If you want to be able to impress teachers by being able to explain grammar, check out KISS Grammar!
"Be able" is a verb phrase consisting of the verb "be" and the modal verb "able." It is used to indicate capability or possibility.
able is not a verb
In the past, we say - I was able to do it, or in the negative, I couldn't do it/I wasn't able to do it.
ably
'Would' is a verb.
Yes. eg - use = usable. But now useable is not a verb it is an adjective.
The present continuous tense (passive voice) uses the form is being and are being with a verb to indicate an action is still underway. The adjective "able" should not be used, and the verb form enabled is unwieldy at best.The correct form of the phrase would omit the continuous form and simply state"are able to," or "are now able to," or continuously, "are becoming able to."