Which is correct unable or not able?

Both are related to the noun “ability.” “Able” means “possessing the ability [i.e., to do or to be something]”; “unable” means “not possessing the ability [i.e., to do or to be something].” “Not able” uses the adverb “not” to modify the adjective “able” to mean its opposite, synonymous with the adjective “unable.”

How do you say I’m not able to come?

Originally Answered: What is the best to say, “I will not be able to come” or “I will be unable to come”? Most people would say or write, “I won’t be able to come.” “I will be unable to come” is okay but sounds much more formal.

Will not be able to meaning?

“Not able to” means “can’t”. So “I won’t be able to” means that you can’t do something in the future. You use this expression when you are saying “no” to an invitation or changing a plan that you made: I won’t be able to stay for very long.

Will not be or will be not?

Both are acceptable. Not available can function like not bad – an adjectival phrase. I would use this form only if I wanted to stress my unavailability. If you don’t want to do this, follow the advice of everyone else and go for the normal version: I will not be available.

Will not be able to make it meaning?

This is a polite expression which means “I can’t come” or “I’m not going to go” to an event, date, party, meeting, appointment, etc. It’s very common.

Would I be able to or will I be able to?

Saying “I will be able to help you,” implies that you will help the person you are speaking to, and there is no obstacle in the way of you doing so. Saying “I would be able to help you,” implies that you theoretically could help the person out, but there may be something that prevents you from doing so at some point.

What is the difference between will and will not?

“Will not” sounds more formal and emphatic. There is one case where it’s not exactly the same, and that is when you’re asking a question. The word order changes, and “won’t” can contract a “will” and “not” which are separate: Casual: “Won’t you help me with this?”