The phrase "able to feed you" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or capability to provide food or sustenance to another person.
Example: "The new restaurant is able to feed you with a variety of delicious dishes that cater to all dietary preferences."
Alternatives: "capable of providing you food" or "in a position to nourish you."
But we've come to this point in the story three times already and I've not yet been able to feed you to this crocodile.
Add your secretary, your chief of staff, and your second cousin's husband who got a Ph.D. from Stanford in development economics and who might be able to feed you a few lines about how Botswana has largely avoided falling victim to the "resource curse," and the bill is $622,000.
Every time you visit a website, every time you check your bank account and every time you log into your favorite social networking app, you're dependent on databases to be ready and able to feed you necessary information.
For those no longer able to feed themselves, you can assist her directly, but continue to encourage her to hold her spoon, bread or another food item.
"As long as you're able to feed both mouths, you're able to do that".
Be gentle, and explain that you are able to feed him, and you're worried that he may be eating more than he should.
For example, if you don't do the work and just quit you may not get paid and not be able to feed your family....which you may be passionate about.
I love Mother Teresa's quote that you may not be able to feed a hundred people but you can feed one.
I'm not sure if he's saying, "Oh, hello my fellow Beltway toffs, have you read the new Bill Clinton book?" or, "Attention desperately poor people, this new Clinton book holds the answer to you being able to feed yourself as everything goes to shit," but I have my guesses.
My mom told me, "You like to eat, so you'd better be able to feed yourself".
Cooking is a life skill – a social skill – and you should be able to feed yourself well and enjoy it".
