Pronunciation: [nˌɒt sˈuːtəblɪ] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the word "not suitably" is /nɒt ˈsjuːtəbli/. The word "not" denotes negation while "suitably" means appropriately or adequately. The spelling of this word follows the phonetic rules in English where the letter "o" is pronounced as /ɒ/ and the letter "u" is pronounced as /uː/. The pronunciation of this word is important to ensure clear communication and accurate written language.
Not suitably refers to actions, behaviors, or circumstances that are not appropriate, fitting, or suitable for a particular situation, purpose, or standard. It denotes a lack of compatibility, adequacy, or appropriateness in relation to the desired outcome or expectation.
When something is not suitably done, it implies that it has not been carried out in the most appropriate or acceptable manner. This could refer to an action or behavior that deviates from the expected norms or requirements, failing to meet the desired standards. For example, a student who does not suitably prepare for an exam may not study adequately or may not comply with the necessary guidelines or instructions.
Similarly, "not suitably" may refer to circumstances or conditions that are not appropriate or in accordance with what is considered acceptable or desired. For instance, if an event is planned outdoors but is met with heavy rainfall, it would be considered not suitably organized for the weather conditions.
In summary, "not suitably" denotes actions, behaviors, or circumstances that do not adequately or appropriately fulfill the requirements or expectations of a given context. It signifies a lack of compatibility, adequacy, or appropriateness, suggesting a deviation from what is considered acceptable or desired.
The word "not" is derived from the Old English word "nā", which is a negation particle. It evolved through Middle English to its current form.
The word "suitably" is derived from the adjective "suitable", which originated from the Middle English "sutible", meaning "appropriate" or "fitting". It came from the Old French word "sui(s)table", which had a similar meaning. The French word traces back to the Latin word "sequibilis", meaning "that can be followed or suited".
When we combine "not" with "suitably", we form the phrase "not suitably" to convey the opposite meaning of something being suitable or appropriate.
