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Top answer
I'm not sure I understand your intent. ] At any rate, can = is/are able, so you don't use both together.
- I'm not sure I understand your intent.
- ] At any rate, can = is/are able, so you don't use both together.
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3 Answers
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I'm not sure I understand your intent.
He can do the addition [?]
He will be able to...[?]
At any rate, can = is/are able, so you don't use both together.
He can do the addition [?]
He will be able to...[?]
At any rate, can = is/are able, so you don't use both together.
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Hi,
'can be able' is an odd phrase.
I think you mean this.
eg He is able to do the sum.
eg He can do the sum.
Clive
'can be able' is an odd phrase.
I think you mean this.
eg He is able to do the sum.
eg He can do the sum.
Clive
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Anonymoushe can be able to do the sumI'm not sure what you are tyring to say. Maybe one of these:
He can do the sum.
He is able to do the sum.
He will be able to do the sum.
He can learn how to do the sum.
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