Okay, let me explain weldability like you are five years old. Have you ever played with Lego blocks, and tried to stick them together? Welding is kind of like that, but with metal instead of plastic blocks.
Now, just like some Lego blocks fit together really easily, while others might not fit together at all, metal can also have different properties that affect how easily it can be welded. These properties can include things like its composition, thickness, and even how much it has been heated or cooled in the past.
So, when we talk about "weldability", we are basically asking how easy it is to stick two pieces of metal together using a welding process. If the metal is really easy to weld, that's good news because it means we can join two pieces together quickly and easily. But if the metal is hard to weld, we might need to use a different kind of welding process, or even use different materials altogether.
Overall, weldability is just a way of measuring how easily metal can be welded together, kind of like how you might measure how easily different Lego blocks fit together.