Pronunciation: /rɪˌleɪtəˈbɪləti/
noun the quality of being able to relate to or understand something
A1 I like watching movies with relatable characters.
A2 The book's relatability made it easy for me to connect with the main character.
B1 The relatability of the story helped me understand the protagonist's struggles.
B2 The relatability of the situation made me empathize with the character's decisions.
C1 The author's skillful use of relatability creates a deep connection between the reader and the story.
C2 The relatability of the themes explored in the novel resonated with me on a personal level.
adjective relatable
A1 The story was easy to understand and had a high level of relatability.
A2 The characters in the movie had relatability that made the audience connect with them.
B1 The book's relatability to real-life situations made it a popular choice among readers.
B2 The relatability of the main character's struggles resonated with viewers on a deep level.
C1 The relatability of the lyrics in the song captured the emotions of the listeners.
C2 The relatability of the protagonist's journey made the novel a timeless classic.
formal The relatability of the character in the novel makes it a compelling read for many audiences.
informal I love watching that show because of the relatability of the characters.
slang The meme went viral because of its high relatability among young adults.
figurative The relatability of the song lyrics resonated with listeners on a deep emotional level.
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