What a blessing that I found this video, I couldn't suss out the difference in meaning between ability and capability until I found your video, thank you for your cozy and, moreover, helpful content!
Nicely seen! Yes, the words "capability" and "ability" both end in "ability," which has to do with "being able." Interestingly, the "ca" in "capability" comes from a different root than the "ca" in "capacity," hence the slight differences in meaning we were talking about here. I commend your attentiveness! It will serve you well in your exploration of words and language.
I hope you will consider creating a Facebook page too, Thomas, to increase views to your UA-cam Channel. There, you can share your URLs and please consider adding some more hashtags too like #grammar #learnEnglish #english, etc., to increase the chance of finding your content here on UA-cam and Facebook. I love your content. I'm glad I came across your channel when I searched for #Verbals
That's a great way to put it! I'm assuming that by "capability = broke limit" you mean the ability to "go for broke" or to break past old limits to do something seen as difficult or unusual. Which is, in fact, what you have just done yourself. Congratulations, and all good wishes to you!
@@username1267 Yes, exactly. It refers to how much a person can carry out. For instance, one person may have a great capacity for languages, while another person may have a great capacity for music. I hope that helps!
Confused about lay, lie, and laid? Cozy Grammar has a video about that too! ua-cam.com/video/YF2xHSuYfSM/v-deo.html
What a blessing that I found this video, I couldn't suss out the difference in meaning between ability and capability until I found your video, thank you for your cozy and, moreover, helpful content!
Many thanks for your comment. So glad you found it helpful. All good wishes to you!
Thanks a lot
You're welcome!
Best analysis
Thanks for your comment!
As a foreigner I can say that the explanation is great. Thank you so much
So glad you found it helpful, Sofia. All good wishes to you!
Ya ofcourse
very nice explaination
Thanks for your comment, and all good wishes to you!
It seems the 3 are connected with each other. Capability is the combine or combination of ability and capacity.
Nicely seen! Yes, the words "capability" and "ability" both end in "ability," which has to do with "being able." Interestingly, the "ca" in "capability" comes from a different root than the "ca" in "capacity," hence the slight differences in meaning we were talking about here. I commend your attentiveness! It will serve you well in your exploration of words and language.
Thank you so much 💗
It helps me .
So glad to hear it. All good wishes to you!
Simple and easily understandable. Thank you
Thanks very much for your comment, Harvin. All good wishes to you!
I always thought they had different meanings
Yes, those thoughts are worth paying attention to! All good wishes to you.
I hope you will consider creating a Facebook page too, Thomas, to increase views to your UA-cam Channel. There, you can share your URLs and please consider adding some more hashtags too like #grammar #learnEnglish #english, etc., to increase the chance of finding your content here on UA-cam and Facebook. I love your content. I'm glad I came across your channel when I searched for #Verbals
Many thanks for your comment, Maui!
Bro, can u answer my comment: "ability = can do, capacity = limit, capability = broke limit" Is my understanding correct?
That's a great way to put it! I'm assuming that by "capability = broke limit" you mean the ability to "go for broke" or to break past old limits to do something seen as difficult or unusual. Which is, in fact, what you have just done yourself. Congratulations, and all good wishes to you!
Thanks for your wishes @@CozyGrammar but i still don't know "what is capacity mean?", is capacity = limit of abilities?
@@username1267 Yes, exactly. It refers to how much a person can carry out. For instance, one person may have a great capacity for languages, while another person may have a great capacity for music. I hope that helps!