ABLE vs COULD: NOUN
- Same as ablet.
- A common termination of English adjectives, especially of those based on verbs.
- A word that is used in place of the letter "A" during communication.
- Airtight sealed metal container for food or drink or paint etc.
- A buoy with a round bottom and conical top
- The quantity contained in a can
- A plumbing fixture for defecation and urination
- A room equipped with toilet facilities
- The fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
- Preterit of can.
ABLE vs COULD: ADJECTIVE
- Fit; adapted; suitable.
- Specially: Having intellectual qualifications, or strong mental powers; showing ability or skill; talented; clever; powerful
- Legally qualified; possessed of legal competence.
- (usually followed by `to') having the necessary means or skill or know-how or authority to do something
- Especially capable or proficient.
- Susceptible to action or treatment.
- Having sufficient power or resources to accomplish something.
- Having a strong healthy body
- Have the skills and qualifications to do things well
- Having inherent physical or mental ability or capacity
- Having sufficient power, strength, force, skill, means, or resources of any kind to accomplish the object; possessed of qualifications rendering competent for some end; competent; qualified; capable
- Recorded for broadcast
- Sealed in a can or jar
ABLE vs COULD: VERB
- N/A
- Used to show the possibility that something might happen.
- Used to politely ask for someone else to do something.
- Used to politely ask for permission to do something.
- Simple past of can.
- Terminate the employment of
- Preserve in a can or tin
- Used to suggest something.
ABLE vs COULD: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To vouch for.
- To make able; to enable; to strengthen.
- N/A
ABLE vs COULD: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Having strong or unusual powers of mind, or intellectual qualifications: as, an able minister.
- In an absolute sense: Vigorous; active.
- Legally entitled or authorized; having the requisite legal qualification: as, an illegitimate son is not able to take by inheritance.
- Having power or means sufficient; qualified; competent: as, a man able to perform military service; a child is not able to reason on abstract subjects.
- To warrant or answer for.
- To enable.
- (auxiliary verb) Used to indicate ability or permission in the past.
- (auxiliary verb) Used with hypothetical or conditional force.
- (auxiliary verb) Used to indicate tentativeness or politeness.
- (imperative) Was, should be, or would be, able, capable, or susceptible. Used as an auxiliary, in the past tense or in the conditional present.
ABLE vs COULD: RELATED WORDS
- Enable, Allow, Ready, Enabled, Willing, Could, Ability, Can, Allowed, Unable, Able bodied, Capable, Competent, Healthy, Fit
- Not, Possibly, Would, Peut, Mind, Wanna, How, Potential, Possible, Perhaps, Maybe, Able, Ought, Likely, Might
ABLE vs COULD: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Enable, Allow, Ready, Enabled, Willing, Could, Ability, Can, Allowed, Unable, Able bodied, Capable, Competent, Healthy, Fit
- Not, Possibly, Would, Peut, Mind, Wanna, How, Potential, Possible, Perhaps, Maybe, Able, Ought, Likely, Might
ABLE vs COULD: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Our Virtual Assistant may be able to help.
- Be able to determine and implement decontamination procedures.
- You are also able to test your Schema.
- Are you able to assist me in this.
- We will be able to learn from him.
- New clients you were able to win business with and how you were able to do this.
- We were able to make bracelets with the names but had to use all sorts and was not able to make a consistent pattern.
- Universal soldier must be able to pick the locks, at least on medium level and he should be able to hack basic terminals.
- Instead, with some extra planning and considerations, you should be able to able to fly comfortably.
- Will parents be able to manage whether their children are able to use Real ID?
- This could be something that is related to the concept of the work, or it could be simply descriptive.
- This setup could be mounted onto a piece of plywood which could be mounted near the generator.
- She had intuition and intelligence and insight and could always see in us our best selves, even when we could not.
- If we were we could reach some conclusions, and we could, at last, make others take us seriously.
- These actions could be done by malicious activity, or they could be part of normal host operation and maintenance.
- If they could see them, how could white prosecutors say all the things they have said?
- They could not vote or hold public office, but they could own property and businesses.
- Each of these three claims could definitely be made by a speaker and other speakers could say the exact opposite.
- Could you tell me please, where could i get some?
- Heavy objects could lead to roof or ceiling collapse, debris could litter the area, and there could be holes in the floor.
ABLE vs COULD: QUESTIONS
- How are bombardier beetles able to deter predators?
- How many microorganisms are able to degrade polyethylene?
- Is transformative learning for sustainable living Justiî‚¿able?
- How is phosphoric acid able to conduct electricity?
- How was Mendelssohn able to absorb his surroundings?
- How is friction able to produce static electricity?
- Should politicians be able to manipulate democracy?
- Was Mendeleev able to predict undiscovered elements?
- Should Accountants be able to employ mathematicians?
- What are heat treat able and non-heat treat able alloys?
- Could Dorper sheep revolutionize the meat industry?
- Which genotypes could be described as heterozygous?
- Could postexercise euphoria be caused by cannabinoids?
- Could not enable database'databasename'for publishing?
- Could cloud computing exist without virtualization?
- Could artificial intelligence ever become conscious?
- Could the charges against the CIA be worse than they could be?
- Which is better, could you kindly or could you please?
- What could you do in the '70s that you could never get away with?
- Could Kubiak look back and say what could have been?