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The phrase "able to told a" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a mix-up of verb forms and does not convey a clear meaning. An example of a correct phrase could be "able to tell a story."
Alternatives: "capable of telling a" or "able to narrate a."
Exact(1)
By Evan Osnos November 16, 2009 The White House and the U.S. Embassy get points for creativity: After weeks of negotiations with Chinese authorities over whether President Obama would be able to told a town-hall meeting with students in Shanghai, the event came off well on Monday, despite restrictions.
Similar(59)
But without language, animals have not been able to tell a researcher whether they recall something.
"It's a luxury to be able to tell a longform story," she said.
But again, the bottom line is, "You have to be able to tell a story".
Hippomachus claimed to be able to tell a good wrestler simply by the way he walked.
"There was a kind of relief in being able to tell a story in its entirety.
"He was able to tell a completely different story," Mr. Corsaro said.
"I think I'm able to tell a story in a way that relates to both men and women.
People will then be able to tell a computer what they want it to do just by thinking about it.
"If the Japs are released," he warned, "no one will be able to tell a saboteur from any other Jap".
Therefore, a probe sensitive to pH levels may be able to tell a live cell from a dead one.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com