Suitable For

Pronunciation: /ˈsutəbəl fɔr/

Definitions of suitable for

adjective appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose or situation

Example Sentences

A1 This book is suitable for beginners learning English.

A2 The movie is suitable for children aged 10 and above.

B1 The hotel offers rooms suitable for families with young children.

B2 The job position requires candidates with suitable experience in marketing.

C1 The course is suitable for advanced learners looking to improve their writing skills.

C2 The software is suitable for professionals working in the finance industry.

Examples of suitable for in a Sentence

formal This job position is suitable for candidates with at least five years of experience.

informal I think this restaurant would be suitable for our dinner tonight.

slang These shoes are totally suitable for the party on Saturday.

figurative Her calm demeanor makes her suitable for handling stressful situations.

Grammatical Forms of suitable for

• past tense: suited for
• plural: suitable for
• comparative: more suitable for
• superlative: most suitable for
• present tense: is suitable for
• future tense: will be suitable for
• perfect tense: has been suitable for
• continuous tense: is being suitable for
• singular: suitable for
• positive degree: suitable for
• infinitive: to be suitable for
• gerund: suitable for
• participle: suitable for

Origin and Evolution of suitable for

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'suitable for' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'sutable' meaning 'fitting' or 'appropriate'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'suitable for' has retained its original meaning of being appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose, and is commonly used in modern English to describe something that is suitable or appropriate for a specific situation or use.