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laudatory, laudable

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  Ed Good  —  Grammar Tips
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Laudatory is used to describe something that gives praise and laudable is used to describe something that deserves or receives praise.

Example: His laudatory remarks were appropriate for such laudable behavior.

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1 Comment
  • Liz Vallespir
    Liz Vallespir
    Is a person laudable or laudatory, or neither?
    LikeReply5 years ago

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"laudatory, laudable." Grammar.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 9 May 2024. <https://www.grammar.com/laudatory-laudable>.

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Choose the sentence with correct use of the conjunction:
A I like both tea and coffee.
B I neither like apples nor oranges.
C She is tired, but she keeps working.
D He is tall, and he is also strong.

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