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Intransitive movement verb, pala. Transitive movement verb, move something, bring etc: tadi. Mental verb, pe. Sensory verb, ani. Transitive verb resulting in a significative change in the patient, eat, break, destroy etc, lefi Verbs that describe a recreational activity, play, sing, be an actor, have fun etc. lili
4 days ago · 8. I can / may look for a new position in the next few years. 9. I can / may be late for the meeting, if I am please start without me. 10. She can / may speak six different languages – she’s a genius. 11. We can / may need some help, but I’m not exactly sure when. 12.
5 days ago · Be able to may replace can (for present ability) in this key. 3 If we take this as a suggestion, can should be used. 4 Could is very much preferred to was/were able to for perception verbs. For this reason, I shall only use could in this key. 5 Be allowed to is far less usual than can or may.
5 days ago · Published on May 25, 2024 by Gina Rancaño, BA . Can and could both convey ability and possibility. “Can” expresses that something is known to be true or highly likely to happen (e.g., “Scorching hot coffee can burn you”), while “could” refers to something that is less certain but still possible (e.g., “I could probably make the ...
2 days ago · Both are asking about the future. However, "would" expresses a possibility, or a hypothetical option. "Why will you study now" can be said if the person is going to study, but you cannot change their mind. The difference between the two sentences lies in the modal verbs "would" and "will," which suggest different nuances in meaning. 1. "Why *would* you study now when you can study later ...
5 days ago · Modal Verb; May
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5 days ago · Modal Verbs Quiz|Grammar MCQ test| Can, Could,May,Answer The Questions and improve your English Grammar Quiz .Don't forget to like, Share the Video and Subsc...
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