Commendable

Pronunciation: /kəˈmɛndəbəl/

Definitions of commendable

adjective deserving praise or approval

Example Sentences

A1 His effort to help his classmates with their homework is commendable.

A2 The student's dedication to improving their English skills is commendable.

B1 The team's commitment to completing the project on time is commendable.

B2 Her ability to stay calm under pressure is commendable.

C1 The organization's dedication to social responsibility is commendable.

C2 The artist's attention to detail and craftsmanship is commendable.

Examples of commendable in a Sentence

formal The student's dedication to their studies is commendable.

informal Your commitment to helping others is truly commendable.

slang Your work ethic is on point, that's commendable.

figurative The way she handled the situation with grace was commendable.

Grammatical Forms of commendable

• past tense: commended
• plural: commendable
• comparative: more commendable
• superlative: most commendable
• present tense: commend
• future tense: will commend
• perfect tense: have commended
• continuous tense: is commending
• singular: commendable
• positive degree: commendable
• infinitive: to commend
• gerund: commending
• participle: commended

Origin and Evolution of commendable

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'commendable' originated from the Latin word 'commendabilis', which is derived from the verb 'commendare' meaning 'to entrust'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 14th century to describe something worthy of praise or approval, the word 'commendable' has retained its meaning over time and is still used in a similar context today.