English Related Topics
The end of October is near and so it’s time to start reading thrillers! One of the most popular thriller/mystery authors of our time is Riley Sager. He is known for his books’ creepy vibes and last page twists. He has seven books out as of now and…
A Spooky Season Book Review: Lock Every Door by Riley Sager Read More »
A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman. Synopsis: A grumpy yet loveable man finds his solitary world turned on its head when a boisterous young family moves in next door.
Book Review: A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman Read More »
The Power of Book Clubs. In the world of reading, book clubs are the catalysts of magic.
The Power of Book Clubs in Fostering a Love for Reading Read More »
“Maybe” and “may be”. Have you ever been confused by these two similar-looking phrases?
Although they may look similar, they have different meanings and uses in English.
1. “Maybe” (Adverb):
“Maybe” in one word is an adverb that means “perhaps” or “possibly.”
Here are a couple of examples of sentences using “maybe”:
– Maybe we can go to the park tomorrow. (Perhaps we can go to the park tomorrow.)
– I’m not sure, but maybe it will rain later. (I’m not sur; but it is possible it will rain later.)
2. “May Be” (Verb Phrase):
“May be” is a verb phrase consisting of the modal verb “may” and the verb “be.”
It is used to indicate possibility or permission.
Here are a couple of examples using “may be”:
– She may be late for the meeting (indicating possibility).
– You may be allowed to leave early (indicating permission).
