A In affirmative sentences (that is

A
In affirmative sentences (that is, sentences which are not questions or negatives), we use may or might to say there is a possibility of something happening or being true:
• This may/might be his last major speech before the election.
• The news may/might come as a shock to many of the people present.
• When Frank gets a job, I may/might get the money back that I lent him.
There is often little difference in meaning, but might can suggest that there is less possibility.
We can also use could, but not can, to express a similar meaning. We prefer could to show that
we are giving an opinion about which we are unsure:
• 'Why isn't Tim here yet?' 'It may/might/could be because his mother is ill again.'
• • There may/might/could be some cake left. I'll go and look.
We can use can in affirmative sentences when we talk about a more general possibility of something happening rather than the possibility of something happening in a particular situation:
• The temperature can sometimes reach 35°C in July.
• Mountain daisies can be yellow or red.
• It may/might/could rain later, {not It can...)
We prefer may rather than can in more formal contexts:
• Exceeding the stated dose may cause drowsiness, (from a medicine container)'

B We don't use may to ask questions about the possibility of something happening. Instead we use, for example, could(n't) or the phrase be likely:
• Could it be that you don't want to leave?
• • Are you likely to be visiting Greece again this summer?
It is possible to use might in this type of question, but it is rather formal:
• Might they be persuaded to change their minds?.

C In negative sentences, including sentences with words like only, hardly or never, to say that something is not the case we can use can't (or more formally cannot) or couldn't (or could not):
• There can't/couldn't be any milk left - 1 would have seen it in the fridge.
• There can/could hardly be any doubt that he was guilty.
Compare the use of may/might and can/could in negative sentences:
• There are plans to rebuild the town centre, but it may not / might not happen for another
ten years. (= It is possible that it won't happen for another ten years.)
• There are plans to rebuild the town centre, but it can't/couldn't happen for another ten years. (= It is not possible that it will happen for another ten years.)
The difference is that we use may not or might not to say that it is possible that something is not true, and can't or couldn't to say that it is not possible that something is true.

D We use may well, might well or could well to say it is likely that something will happen:
• The profits of the company may/might/could well reach $100 million this year.
We don't use can well in this way to talk about the future. However, can well is used to talk about something we think or feel now:
• I can well recall how I felt when John told us he was moving to South Africa.
Other words commonly used after may, might, could and can to say it is possible that something will happen are conceivably and possibly:
• The President may conceivably call an election in June. (= it is possible to believe it)
• The new parking restrictions could possibly lead to fewer cars in our cities

Kết quả (Anh) 1:

A In affirmative sentences .... (that is, sentences .... which are not questions or negatives), we use may or might to say there is a possibility of something happening or being true:• This may/might be his last major speech before the election.• The news may/might come as a shock to many of the people present.• When Frank gets a job, I may/might get the money back that I lent him.There is often little difference in meaning, but might can suggest that there is less possibility.We can also use could, but not courage, to express a similar meaning. We prefer could to show thatWe are giving an opinion about which we are unsure:• ' Why isn't Tim here yet? ' ' It may/might/could be because his mother is ill again. '• • There may/might/could be some cake left. I'll go and look.We can use can in affirmative sentences .... when we talk about a more general possibility of something happening rather than the possibility of something happening in a particular situation:• The temperature can sometimes reach 35° C in July.• Mountain daisies can be yellow or red.• It may/might/could rain later, {not It can...)We prefer the garment rather than can in more formal contexts:• Exceeding the stated dose may cause drowsiness, (from a medicine container) 'B We don't use sewing to ask questions about the possibility of something happening. Instead we use, for example, could (n't) or the phrase be likely:• Could it be that you don't want to leave?• • Are you likely to be visiting Greece again this summer?It is possible to use might in this type of question, but it is rather formal:• Might they be persuaded to change their minds?.C In negative sentences ...., including sentences .... with words like only hardly or never, to say that something is not the case we can use can't (or more formally cannot) or couldn't (or could not):• There can't/couldn't be any milk left-1 would have seen it in the fridge.• There can/could hardly be any doubt that he was guilty.Compare the use of may/might and can/could in negative sentences ....:• There are plans to rebuild the town centre, but it may not/might not happen for anotherten years. (= It is possible that it won't happen for another ten years.)• There are plans to rebuild the town centre, but it can't/couldn't happen for another ten years. (= It is not possible that it will happen for another ten years.)The difference is that we use may not or might not to say that it is possible that something is not true, and can't or couldn't to say that it is not possible that something is true.D We use may well, might well or could well to say it is likely that something will happen:• The profits of the company may/might/could well reach $ 100 million this year.We don't use can well in this way to talk about the future. However, can well is used to talk about something we think or feel now:• I can well recall how I felt when John told us he was moving to South Africa.Other words commonly used after may, might, could and can to say it is possible that something will happen are conceivably and possibly:• The President may conceivably call an election in June. (= it is possible to believe it)• The new parking restrictions could possibly lead to fewer cars in our cities

Kết quả (Anh) 2:

A
Print affirmative câu (nằm, câu mà are not questions presented or negatives), chúng use sewing or might, to say There is a possibility of something happening or being true:
• This sewing / Might Be his last major speech in the before the election.
• The news may / might, come as a shock to many of the People is present.
• When Frank gets a job, I may / might, get the money back That I Lent him.
there is little difference in meaning often Do, but there might, courage có đề Possibility is less.
We can cũng could use, but not courage, to express a similar meaning. We could prefer to show có
giving an opinion about We Are We Are unsure mà:
• 'Why is not Tim here yet?' 'It may / might, / could be his mother is ill vì again.'
• • There may / might, / could be some cake left. I'll go and look.
We can use affirmative intervention in When We talk about câu a more general Possibility of something happening thay the Possibility of something happening in một situation:
• The temperature can sometimes Reach 35 ° C in July.
• Mountain yellow or red daisies can be.
• It may / might, / could rain later, {not It can ...)
We prefer thay can sew in more formal contexts:
• Exceeding the stated dose-cause drowsiness unfortunately, (from a medicine container) '

We do not use B to ask questions about your sewing the Possibility of something happening. Instead chúng use, for example, could (not) or the phrase be Likely:
• Could it be bạn do not want to leave?
• • Are you Likely to be visiting Greece this summer again?
It is im possible to use might, in this type of question, but it is rather formal:
• Might be persuaded to change có chúng Minds ?.

C in negative câu, with words like gồm câu only, hardly or never, to say something is not the case có WE cAN can not use (or more Formally can not) or could not (or could not):
• There can not / could not be any milk left - one would have seen it in the fridge.
• There can / could hardly be any doubt he was guilty có.
Compare dùng may / might, and can / could print câu negative:
• Plans to rebuild There are the town center, but it unfortunately not / Might not happen for another
ten years. (= It is possible The có thì not happen for another ten years.)
• Plans to rebuild There are the town center, but it can not / could not happen for another ten years. (= It is not possible The có thì happen for another ten years.)
The difference is unfortunately not có chúng use or might, not to say và không thể có something is not true, and can not or could not to say có it is not possible The có something is true.

D We use sewing well, might, well or could well to say it is Likely That something sẽ happen:
• The profits of the company may / might, / could well? reach $ 100 million this year.
We don 't well in this way can use to talk about the future. Tuy nhiên, intervention is used to talk about well chúng think or feel something now:
I can well recall how • I felt he was khi John Told us moving to South Africa.
Other commonly used words after sewing, of might, could and courage to say it có thể sẽ is something conceivably happen and possibly are:
• The President sewing conceivably call an election in June. (= It is im possible to believe it)
• The new parking could possibly lead to Fewer Restrictions cars in our cities