The word "likable" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is easy to like or enjoy spending time with. For example, "She was a very likable person."
But this breezy resort on Holland's North Sea coast is better known as an artists' retreat, its moody seascapes, endless dunes and extraordinary light attracting painters, writers and architects who have been leaving their mark on this laid-back and likable village since the 1900s.
Over the coming years, he went from courses in third-level education to jobs and back again, but sometimes struggled in interviews where, by his own admission, he would not sell himself as someone who was likable and who fitted into teams.
The most likable character is the Inuit fisherman, Aningaaq, who Stone contacts by radio.
It's a testament to Clark Gregg and how likable he was in those films, as a contrast to the bigger-than-life characters… here's a guy in a suit".
The likable McGowan won't directly criticise Mirabella, nor even mention her by name – "the sitting member for Indi", McGowan calls her.
They were cheeky, funny and likable – a gang of what the French call "branleurs", which is literally translated as "wankers" but really means young guys who mess about.
But in the age of the city-state, as megalopolises become increasingly effective "nations" in their own right, could Boris Johnson not only be more likable than David Cameron – but more powerful, too?
She's dropped all the dumb blonde routines and now comes across as even more likable for her candour and genuine spirit of independence.
Most of us hope to feel our lives have been well lived, but I have seldom met anyone more convinced of it, and his contentment makes him hugely likable.
Marseille is an extremely likable city, mainly for all the reasons that Parisians despise it.
Some felt it was the most likable she had ever been while others believed it to be evidence that she was nothing but a spoilt brat.
