Sep 01, 2021 He's very good, in fact, I think he may win the competition. She might be late because of the public transport strike. 2. To give permission. You may leave the table once you have finished your meal. You may take only one brochure. If you have finished the exam, you may leave the room

Sometimes may is used without a following infinitive: I’d like to make one or two comments, if I may. May does not change its form, so the third person singular form does not end in ‘-s’: He may

that He may give to you, according to the riches of His glory, to be strengthened through His Spirit with might, in regard to the inner man, NET Bible I pray that according to the wealth of his glory he may grant you to be strengthened with power through his Spirit in the inner person, New Heart English Bible

Oct 05, 2021 Original Location: Manchin signals he may raise his $1.5 trillion limit on big spending package Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience

Oct 13, 2021 Putin says he may not attend climate summit COP26 over Covid fears Published Wed, Oct 13 2021 9:31 AM EDT Updated Wed, Oct 13 2021 10:27 AM EDT Vicky McKeever @vmckeevercnbc

Sep 24, 2021 Hannity rips Biden demanding 'fair share' amid report he may owe IRS $500K and Hunter's tax evasion probe The host called on Democrats

Oct 19, 2021 He made plenty of mistakes, but anyway, may he rest in peace. Given the chance to be gracious about someone’s death, or say nothing at all, Trump

Sep 25, 2021 And United is most generously pledging to buy it. I can imagine, though, that customers may chafe a touch -- those Economy seats are mighty tight -- at the idea that it's they, not the airlines

Sep 23, 2021 “He may not even be in Florida,” a search-and-rescue expert said, adding that Brian Laundrie may have lied about going to Carlton Reserve. Dennis A

Sep 02, 2021 Benson runs for governor; Gazelka signals he may be next in. By STEVE KARNOWSKI September 2, 2021 GMT. 1 of 4. Republican Sen. Michelle Benson gives a thumbs-up before making her way onto the stage and launching her campaign for governor, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2021 in Blaine, Minn. (Elizabeth Flores/Star Tribune via AP)

The Arizona Senate liaison for the GOP-led audit into Maricopa County's 2020 presidential election results says he's resigning after getting banned from the audit building last week. The state

Oct 20, 2021 Trump on Colin Powell: Made Big Mistakes, Anyway May He Rest in Peace. Former President Donald Trump commented on Colin Powell after the former Secretary of State’s death was announced Monday. “Wonderful to see Colin Powell, who made big mistakes on Iraq and famously, so-called weapons of mass destruction, be treated in death so beautifully

may1. / ( meɪ) /. verb past might (takes an infinitive without to or an implied infinitive used as an auxiliary) to indicate that permission is requested by or granted to someonehe may go to the park tomorrow if he behaves himself. (often foll by well) to indicate possibility the rope may break; he may

May 01, 2016 to indicate that permission is requested by or granted to someone: he may go to the park tomorrow if he behaves himself. 2. ( often foll by well ) to indicate possibility: the rope may break ; he may well be a spy

Dec 14, 2010 Farmers use fertilizers so that they may have a rich harvest. We eat that we may live. Might. Might is the past tense of may in indirect speech. He said, ‘I may stand for election.’ He said that he might stand for election. Alice said, ‘I may come.’ Alice said that she might come. Might and may. Might shows less possibility than may. Compare: It may rain. (Maybe a 50% possibility)

Oct 05, 2006 5. He may do X; but then again, he might not. 6. He might do X; but then again, he may not. Two levels of liklihood there. May can expresses a close possibility and might a distant one there, but also it could be expressing the level of commitment the speaker has to his/her statement. The creation of space in this type of modality is also about the speakers judgement, and not just

may: [auxiliary verb] have the ability to. have permission to : be free to