The phrase "admirable you" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be interpreted as a compliment, but it lacks proper grammatical structure and context.
Example: "Admirable you are for your dedication to helping others."
Alternatives: "You are admirable" or "I admire you."
Pretty normal, even admirable you might think, for political-science students to want to watch democracy in action.
The message was admirable: you too can transform your environment, and with it your quality of life.
The diversity of the bodies on display is admirable: you've got bodies that have had babies, and bodies that are failing, bodies that are strong and bodies that are lazy, bodies that are tattooed and bodies that are hairy.
It's amazingly admirable that you didn't f**k her actually because…maybe you did, you just don't remember.
Marriage is considered the ultimate depth of love, and " proof positive " that your mate is irrevocably, and unconditionally admirable of you and will be with you until the end of all time.
Despite your best intentions and admirable goals, you must evaluate whether or not you are executing your value proposition in a way that is making a difference to your intended recipient.
That's admirable, and you'll like the bibliography even if you don't like the text.
It's admirable that you were willing to help a friend and lamentable that you were robbed, but it doesn't follow that your friend must make up any of the stolen money.
It's admirable that you know your own mind so well, but I do get a sense that you are used to running things your way and there's nothing like a teenager to make a house feel overcrowded.
Your concerns are admirable, and you already show your sensitivity by limiting the guest list to close friends and family.
Skip to next paragraph Illustration by Matthew Woodson Related More The Ethicist Columns It is admirable that you and your colleagues seek a fair approach.
