Verb form of the word able

abled

The past tense of able is abled

Table Of Contents:

• abled
• The Forms of Able
• Conjugate Able
• Able in Present Simple (Indefinite) Tense
• Able in Present Continuous (Progressive) Tense
• Able in Present Perfect Tense
• Able in Present Perfect Continuous Tense
• Able in Past Simple (Indefinite) Tense
• Able in Past Continuous (Progressive) Tense
• Able in Past Perfect Tense
• Able in Past Perfect Continuous Tense
• Able in Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense
• Able in Future Continuous (Progressive) Tense
• Able in Future Perfect Tense
• Able in Future Perfect Continuous Tense

The Forms of Able

Infinitive	to able
Present Tense	able / ables
Past Tense	abled
Present Participle	abling
Past Participle	abled

Able in Present Simple (Indefinite) Tense

Singular	Plural
I able	We able
You able	You able
He/She/It ables	They able

Able in Present Continuous (Progressive) Tense

Singular	Plural
I am abling	We are abling
You are abling	You are abling
He/She/It is abling	They are abling

Able in Present Perfect Tense

Singular	Plural
I have abled	We have abled
You have abled	You have abled
He/She/It has abled	They have abled

Able in Present Perfect Continuous Tense

Singular	Plural
I have been abling	We have been abling
You have been abling	You have been abling
He/She/It has been abling	They have been abling

Able in Past Simple (Indefinite) Tense

Singular	Plural
I abled	We abled
You abled	You abled
He/She/It abled	They abled

Able in Past Continuous (Progressive) Tense

Singular	Plural
I was abling	We were abling
You were abling	You were abling
He/She/It was abling	They were abling

Able in Past Perfect Tense

Singular	Plural
I had abled	We had abled
You had abled	You had abled
He/She/It had abled	They had abled

Able in Past Perfect Continuous Tense

Singular	Plural
I had been abling	We had been abling
You had been abling	You had been abling
He/She/It had been abling	They had been abling

Able in Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense

Singular	Plural
I will able	We will able
You will able	You will able
He/She/It will able	They will able

Able in Future Continuous (Progressive) Tense

Singular	Plural
I will be abling	We will be abling
You will be abling	You will be abling
He/She/It will be abling	They will be abling

Able in Future Perfect Tense

Singular	Plural
I will have abled	We will have abled
You will have abled	You will have abled
He/She/It will have abled	They will have abled

Able in Future Perfect Continuous Tense

Singular	Plural
I will have been abling	We will have been abling
You will have been abling	You will have been abling
He/She/It will have been abling	They will have been abling

Спряжение глагола «able» во всех временах, наклонениях и лицах.
Поиск определения и перевода в контексте глагола «able» с примерами его использования в реальном общении.
Похожие английский глаголы: venture, shove, isolate

Explanation: Infinitive Present Participle Past Tense. able abling abled.

What is this word able?

To be able is to have the skill, knowledge, or permission to do something. It can also mean very skilled or capable, as when you describe your sister as an able tap dancer. Able comes from the Latin word habilis, “easily handled or apt.” The h is silent in Latin, which led to it being dropped from the English able.

Is haughty a noun or verb?

adjective, haugh·ti·er, haugh·ti·est. disdainfully proud; scornfully arrogant; snobbish; supercilious: haughty aristocrats;a haughty salesclerk. Archaic.

What is haughty adverb?

adverb. /ˈhɔːtɪli/ /ˈhɔːtɪli/ ​in an unfriendly way that shows other people that you think that you are better than them synonym arrogantly.

Is apathetically a word?

adjective. having or showing little or no emotion: apathetic behavior. not interested or concerned; indifferent or unresponsive: an apathetic audience.

What are the 7 sins God hates?

According to the standard list, they are pride, greed, wrath, envy, lust, gluttony and sloth, which are contrary to the seven heavenly virtues.

Why is discord a sin?

But contrary to this: In Galatians 5:20, dissensions, i.e., instances of discord, are posited among the works of the flesh, concerning which it is added, “Those who do such things do not attain the kingdom of God.” But nothing except mortal sin excludes one from the kingdom of God. Therefore, discord is a mortal sin.

What does the Bible say about hands that shed innocent blood?

Psalm 106:38 And shed innocent blood, even blood of their sons and of their daughters,/; and polluted the land with blood. Proverbs 6:16, 17… These six things doeth the Lord hate: yea, seven are an abomination unto him: A proud look, a lying tongue, and hands that shed innocent blood.

What’s the worst sin according to the Bible?

One eternal or unforgivable sin (blasphemy against the Holy Spirit) is specified in several passages of the Synoptic Gospels, including Mark 3:28–29, Matthew 12:31–32, and Luke 12:10.

What does God say about protecting the innocent?

Jeremiah 22:3 (NIV) “This is what the LORD says: ‘Do what is just and right. Rescue from the hand of the oppressor the one who has been robbed. Do no wrong or violence to the foreigner, the fatherless or the widow, and do not shed innocent blood in this place.

Does God protect poor?

Proverbs 19:17 (NIV) “Whoever is kind to the poor lends to the LORD, and he will reward them for what they have done.”

Who protects the innocent?

Every defendant has an attorney to represent him or her, and an ever-vigilant judiciary helps to ensure that the innocent are protected through the fair and neutral conduct of trials and appellate review. Every convicted defendant has a right to appellate review on a claim of actual innocence.

What is the Innocence Protection Act of 2004?

The Justice for All Act of 2004, Public Law No: 108-405, became law on October 30, 2004, and affects the death penalty by creating a DNA testing program and authorizing grants to states for capital prosecution and capital defense improvement.

How does the law protect the innocent?

The Innocence Protection Act allows convicted individuals access to DNA testing if they meet certain conditions, such as the possibility that testing could produce new material evidence that would raise a reasonable probability that the individual did not commit the offense.

What role does the criminal justice system play in determining innocence and or guilt?

The court system determines whether suspects are innocent or guilty for a given crime, and delivers justice to the person based on that ruling. There are both local and federal courts within this system. Suspects who are determined guilty in court enter the corrections system after sentencing.

Who said innocent until proven guilty?

Sir William Garrow

What is criminalization process?

Criminalization or criminalisation, in criminology, is “the process by which behaviors and individuals are transformed into crime and criminals”. The process of criminalization takes place through societal institutions including schools, the family, and the criminal justice system.

What are the three components of criminal justice system?

Law Enforcement, Courts and Corrections in the US Justice System. The United States criminal justice system is broken down into three different parts, each with a different focus of the law and dealing with criminals in a different stage of their criminal activity.

Who is the mother of all criminals?

ADA JUKE

What is the v3 form of Able?

The past tense of able is abled. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of able is ables. The present participle of able is abling. The past participle of able is abled.

What is the noun of the Able?

The noun (person, place, thing, or quality) form of “able” is the word “ability,” which is, thus, the quality or state of being “able” due to being in possession of the means of being capable of, fit for and worthy of doing something. Your “ability” to do something is the fact that you are “able” to do it.

What verb goes with ability?

The modal verbs of ability are ‘can’, ‘could’, and ‘be able to’. Ability can be expressed in the past, present, or future.

What is a verb of ability?

Word family (noun) ability ≠ inability disability (adjective) able ≠ unable disabled (verb) enable ≠ disable (adverb) ably.

What type of noun is abilities?

2[countable, uncountable] a level of skill or intelligence Almost everyone has some musical ability. He was a man of extraordinary abilities. students of mixed abilities A woman of her ability will easily find a job.

Is ability an abstract noun?

Abstract noun refers to a thing that has no physical form. This means we cannot see or touch it. It denotes an idea (education, discipline), quality (ability, beauty) or state (belief, hope). Abstract nouns are derived particularly from nouns, verbs, and adjectives.

Is silence an abstract noun?

Silence” is Abstract noun. Abstract nouns refer to the intangible things that are mainly recognised as the important aspects to the high excellence. Words such as “silence” and “laughter” are the abstract nouns.

What is noun of height?

[uncountable, countable] the measurement of how tall a person or thing is Height: 8.5 inches. Length: 6.75 inches. Please state your height and weight. It is almost 6 feet in height. She is the same height as her sister. to be of medium/average height You can adjust the height of the chair.

Is lengthen a noun or a verb?

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlength‧en /ˈleŋθən/ verb [intransitive, transitive] to make something longer or to become longer OPP shorten Can you lengthen this skirt for me? The days lengthened as summer approached.

English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• -ible (not productive)

Etymology[edit]

• From Middle English -able, borrowed from Old French -able, from Latin -ābilis, from -a- or -i- + -bilis (“capable or worthy of being acted upon”), from Proto-Indo-European i-stem form *-dʰli- of *-dʰlom (“instrumental suffix”).
• Not closely related etymologically, though currently related semantically, to able.
• Displaced native Old English -endlīc.

Pronunciation[edit]

• (US) IPA^(key): /ə.bl̩/

• Audio (Southern England)

  (file)

Suffix[edit]

-able

1. An adjectival suffix; forms adjectives meaning:
   1. Able to be done; fit to be done.

      movable: able to be moved

      amendable: able to be amended

      breakable: liable to broken

      blamable: fit to be blamed

      salable: fit to be sold

   2. Relevant to or suitable to, in accordance with.

      fashionable: relevant to fashion

      seasonable: suitable to season

   3. Giving, or inclined to.

      pleasurable: giving pleasure

      peaceable: inclined to peace

   4. Subject to.

      reportable: subject to be reported

      taxable: subject to be taxed

   5. Due to be.

      payable: due to pay

Usage notes[edit]

• Originally appeared only on French and Latin words, like separable. Over time -able was added to stems of English verbs ending in -ate, such as educable. Finally, due to probable confusion with the word able, it was used to form adjectives from all sorts of verbs, nouns, and even verb phrases, such as kickable, get-at-able, and hittable.
• A terminal silent -e is often dropped when adding -able, but for roots ending with a soft -ce or -ge, such as replaceable and changeable, the -e is kept so that these are not misinterpreted as hard ‘c’ or ‘g’ sounds. Similar spelling patterns apply to some other suffixes beginning with a vowel, such as -ous in famous vs. courageous.
• The final consonant of a root is doubled in the same contexts as when adding the suffix -ed. In general, this means doubling occurs when the preceding vowel is short and stressed (as in winnable) but not when it is long (as in obtainable) or unstressed (as in openable). In British English, a final L is typically doubled after a short vowel regardless of whether the vowel is stressed or unstressed (as in compellable, modellable). In American English, final L typically follows the same rules as other consonants (as in compellable, modelable). These are the general trends, but there is some variation within British and American English between these two methods of doubling final L.

• The form -ible has the same senses and pronunciation. The choice between the two is somewhat idiosyncratic, but in general, -ible is used in forms derived from Latin verbs of the second, third, and fourth conjugations, and in a few words whose roots end in a soft c or g, while -able is used in all other words, particularly those formed from Latin verbs of the first conjugation and those that come from French or from Anglo-Saxon (Old English). Fowler’s English Usage recommends using -ible for simplicity’s sake in any word whose root ends in a soft c or g to avoid -eable (e.g., *changible rather than changeable), but this recommendation has generally not been followed.
• A number of adjectives in -able come from verbs that do not have direct objects, but that rather are construed with prepositions. In these cases, the preposition does not appear with the adjective in -able; hence, reliable (“fit to being relied on”), laughable (“suited for laughing at”), remarkable (“fit to be remarked upon”), and so on.
• Traditionally, verbs ending in -ate drop this suffix before adding -able; hence, communicable (“able to be communicated”), eradicable (“possible to eradicate”), implacable (“unable to be placated”), inimitable (“unable to imitate”), and so on, but relatable, because relate is re- + -late, not rel- + -ate. Logically one should therefore say rotable to mean «able to be rotated», but rotatable has become accepted.
• There are cases where a word with un- -able is much more common than one with just -able, such as unbreakable, unsinkable, and untouchable.

Derived terms[edit]

[edit]

• able
• ability
• -ability
• -worthy

Translations[edit]

Anagrams[edit]

• Abel, Bale, Beal, Blea, Ebla, Elba, albe, bael, bale, beal, blea

Catalan[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Latin -ābilis.

Pronunciation[edit]

• (Balearic, Central) IPA^(key): /ˈ-a.blə/
• (Valencian) IPA^(key): /ˈ-a.ble/

Suffix[edit]

-able (masculine and feminine plural -ables)

1. -able

Usage notes[edit]

This suffix is used for verbs of the first conjugation, which end in -ar and are the most common. For other verbs, the suffix is -ible.

Derived terms[edit]

French[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Middle French -able, from Old French -able, from Latin -ābilis.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /abl/

Suffix[edit]

-able (plural -ables)

1. -able

Derived terms[edit]

Galician[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• -ábel

Etymology[edit]

From Latin -ābilis.

Suffix[edit]

-able

1. -able

Derived terms[edit]

Middle English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• -abell, -abil, -abile, -abill, -abul, -abull, -abyl, -abyll

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from Old French -able, from Latin -ābilis.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /-ˈaːbəl/, /-ˈaːblə/

Suffix[edit]

-able

1. Forming adjectives denoting ability, relevance or inclination; -able.

Derived terms[edit]

Descendants[edit]

• English: -able
• Scots: -able

References[edit]

• “-āble, adj. suf.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.

Middle French[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Old French -able, from Latin -ābilis.

Suffix[edit]

-able (plural -ables)

1. -able

Descendants[edit]

• French: -able

Norwegian Bokmål[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• -abel
• -abelt

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /ˈɑːblə/
• Rhymes: -ɑːblə
• Hyphenation: ab‧le

Suffix[edit]

-able

1. singular definite & plural form of -abel

Anagrams[edit]

• bale, bela

Old French[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Latin -ābilis.

Suffix[edit]

-able (plural -ables)

1. worthy of, deserving of

   ‎honorer (“to honor”) + ‎-able → ‎honnorable (“honorable”)

2. -ing, creating an effect, an influence

   ‎forsener (“to become insane or enraged”) + ‎-able → ‎forsenable (“maddening”)

Descendants[edit]

• Middle French: -able
  • French: -able
• → Middle English: -able
  • English: -able
  • Scots: -able

Spanish[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Old Spanish, from Latin -ābilis.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /ˈable/ [ˈa.β̞le]
• Rhymes: -able
• Syllabification: -a‧ble

Suffix[edit]

-able (plural -ables)

1. -able

Derived terms[edit]

Further reading[edit]

• “-able”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014

в состоянии, способный, умеющий, могущий, умелый, талантливый, компетентный, знающий

прилагательное ↓

Словосочетания

one of my more able students — один из моих наиболее способных учеников  
insofar as I am able — насколько я могу  
not be able to see beyond (the end of) one’s nose — не видеть дальше своего носа  
not to be able to hit a barn door — быть очень плохим стрелком  
able to perform a contract — способный выполнить договор  
able to supply — способный обеспечить поставку  
able to meet competition — конкурентоспособный  
to be able to hold one’s drink — уметь пить (не пьянея)  
able to take 12 tricks — способный взять 12 взяток  
to be able to bonify evils — уметь обращать зло в добро  
are you able to come? — ты можешь прийти?  

Примеры с переводом

Возможные однокоренные слова

disable  — запрещать, калечить, делать неспособным, лишать права, делать непригодным
enable  — разрешать, давать возможность, облегчать, делать возможным
unable  — неспособный
ablate  — ампутировать, отсекать, авиа, подвергаться абляции

Формы слова

adjective
срав. степ. (comparative): abler
прев. степ. (superlative): ablest

• Go to Preferences page and choose from different actions for taps or mouse clicks.

‘-able‘ also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):