Possible

Pronunciation: /ˈpɑsəbəl/

Definitions of possible

noun something that can be done or achieved

Example Sentences

A1 Is it possible for me to go to the park?

A2 There is a chance that it is possible to find the missing keys.

B1 It is important to consider all possible options before making a decision.

B2 The team explored every possible solution to the problem.

C1 The scientist discussed the possible implications of their research findings.

C2 The lawyer presented all possible scenarios to the jury during the trial.

adjective used to describe something that may happen or be true

Example Sentences

A1 It is possible to learn a new language with practice.

A2 It is possible to pass the exam if you study hard.

B1 It is possible to travel on a budget if you plan ahead.

B2 It is possible to achieve your goals if you stay focused.

C1 It is possible to find a solution to the problem with teamwork.

C2 It is possible to innovate and create new technologies with the right resources.

Examples of possible in a Sentence

formal It is important to consider all possible outcomes before making a decision.

informal I'll do my best to help you in any way possible.

slang I'll try to make it happen if it's at all possible.

figurative With hard work and determination, anything is possible.

Grammatical Forms of possible

• past tense: possibled
• plural: possibles
• comparative: more possible
• superlative: most possible
• present tense: possible
• future tense: will be possible
• perfect tense: has been possible
• continuous tense: is being possible
• singular: possible
• positive degree: possible
• infinitive: to possible
• gerund: possibling
• participle: possibled

Origin and Evolution of possible

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'possible' originated from the Latin word 'possibilis', which is derived from the verb 'posse' meaning 'to be able'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'possible' has retained its original meaning of something that can be done or achieved, but it has also been used in a broader sense to indicate likelihood or feasibility.