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| 1 | dictionary.cambridge.org | /ru/%D0%B3%D1%80%D0%... | |
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May — English Grammar Today - Cambridge Dictionary
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We use may to ask for, give and refuse permission. It is quite formal. Can, could and may are all used to ask for permission. May is the most formal/polite. |
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| 2 | www.merriam-webster.com | /grammar/when-to-use... | |
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Can vs. May
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Can and may are both used to talk about permission . Using can in this sense isn't incorrect but it is considered informal. If you want to sound formal, use may. |
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| 3 | www.abaenglish.com | /en/modal-verbs-in-e... | |
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Modal verb may | Uses, examples and exercises
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Definition of the modal verb may · I may play the piano when I get home . (Perhaps / Might play the piano when I get home). · May I phone you later? (Could I ... |
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| 4 | www.yaklass.ru | /p/angliyskiy-yazyk/... | |
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1. Grammar. Modal verb may (permission)
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We use may to ask for permission . For example |
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| 5 | www.reddit.com | /r/grammar/comments/... | |
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Can or may?
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Hello Someone keeps correcting me when I ask "Can I have some water please". They say you can unless you're disabled. You should use may instead of ... |
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