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Jan 25, 2017 · I thought "capable of" referred more to a person's ability to do something, possibly with a negative connotation. For example, see the following quote, by Jim Morrison I believe: "We're good at nothing but capable of anything". Am I wrong? I need advice from a native speaker here.
Dec 19, 2006 · If you look "are capable to" (in inverted commas) up in Google you get 350.000 results, on the other hand with "are capable of" you reach over the million. Are they both correct or just the second one? thanks! Click to expand... Just so you know, Morarangel, it's "able toprovide," and "capable ofproviding".
Sep 29, 2006 · Sep 30, 2006. #6. MissFit explains the grammar, but the usage can also be a little different. "Able to" is the more generic and all purpose phrase and connotes ability. "Capable of" can mean that, but is frequently more indicative of propensity. For example: He is able to commit larceny (but so are most of us).
Sep 4, 2014 · Sep 4, 2014. #1. Hi all; I know present participle is generally used after "capable of" . Why is there a past particple (controlled) here? "This week, at the International Solid-State Circuits Conference, before an audience of her peers, Poon demonstrated a tiny, wirelessly powered, self-propelled medical device capable of controlled motion ...
Jun 15, 2020 · Suffixes are a letter or group of letters added to the ending of words to change their meaning or function. These useful, shapeshifting tools can be as small as -s, and -ed, or can be larger additions such as -ation, and -ious. "Capable" is the root word in English and it is from the Latin capabilis.
关注. capable用法及搭配如下：. 1、可以直接替换able。. 与be able to do something不同的是： capable的用法是be capable of doing something。. 比如The kitchen is capable of catering for several hundred people.换成able的话就是The kitchen is able to cater for several hundred people. 2、capable的第二种使用 ...
Sep 29, 2006 · Sep 29, 2006. #2. Usually, "capable of" is used; I speak English well, I am capable of communicating in English. "Capable to" is usually part of an infinitive verbal phrase, such as "Is certification enough to make you capable to work in an actual environment?" "Capable from" is usually part of a prepositional phrase: "He was capable from the ...
Mar 11, 2005 · EEUU-inglés. Mar 12, 2005. #7. Masood said: De acuerdo con los demás. Recuerda que a veces 'to be capable of' sigue por el infinitivo del verbo. Te pongo un ejemplo: Mary was an sweet, innocent girl - she wasn't capable of murder/murdering. ...ambos (murder/murdering) son correctos.
Jan 19, 2015 · English - US. Jan 19, 2015. #3. "I realized of what I am capable" is not something you're likely to hear or read, at least in contemporary US English. As Jeff suggests, it's fine to end a sentence with a preposition, if that's the most natural way of framing the sentence. L.
Aug 21, 2010 · Aug 21, 2010. #6. I'll try to simplify what was already said. "Capable of speaking" means your tongue works, your mouth works, your brain etc. works properly and you can speak. "Able to speak without restraint in public" ALMOST CERTAINLY means there is no "Big Brother" or agent of authority to stop you from speaking in public.
