Maybe vs. May be - What is the difference?

[@liliyagurgen5810]

I had watched several videos , but still didn't get it. But now it's so clear for me. Thank you, very good explanation 👍

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@ilsyguardado1340]

Maybe, it was the best video about that topic.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You may be right :)

[@AkashSharma-su5ir]

It was amazing. Easily explained. Thanks 👍

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Most welcome 😊

[@nataliasoto371]

A good explanation! Thanks!

[@vothuog]

Thank you, teacher. Now i know the difference 😀

[@WoodwardEnglish]

That's great!

[@zerstreuselt9241]

Thanks! Finally I understood that!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad it helped!

[@manaribrahim3739]

Thank you so much it was really helpful ❤️❤️👏 good job

[@annasargsyan7899]

Thank you very much. This video is very useful.

[@sandhyashukla9550]

Thank you sir I didn’t know that may be vs maybe has a difference in meaning but now I know though quiet difficult for few sentences but as you say practice makes person perfect definitely in starting will do mistakes but surely one day I ll get all answers correct

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Yes, it will happen eventually.

[@sandhyashukla9550]

Woodward English 😊🙏

[@hshenriquesaporito]

Maybe it was a good video Can I may be right? Maybe, I am, but... Could I may be wrong? Maybe, I'm not sure... Or maybe I just want to say: I've loved it!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Just so you know, we don't have two modal verbs in the same sentence/question. * Can I be right? (or even better just: Am I right?) * Could I be wrong?

[@hshenriquesaporito]

@@WoodwardEnglish Maybe, I was wrong... 😅 Can I study more? Yes! I'm sure about that!

[@hshenriquesaporito]

thanks from Brazil!

[@km.60899]

Thanks to explain the difference

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome. * Thanks for explaining the difference.

[@jovidmirsoqzoda4924]

I may be watch your next video, in the future.

[@สุมิตราเอี่ยมโสภา]

Great clarification.😀

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad you think so!

[@까대기그만]

Thanks Ms. Prof!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@artiiiii]

thank you for this class

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome

[@marycarmenbenitezrobles4339]

Thanks great job!

[@Ricardo-uc1rs]

Good😊

[@paolosaracino4874]

Despite of rain fallen yesterday, my car is dirty this morning. What a strange! Maybe, rain was a mixture of water and sand, due to strong southerly winds which are bringing with them a lot of grains of sand from Libyan desert. Since it might rain again, I’ve decided to leave it dirty for now.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Great Paolo* Despite the rain that fell yesterday, my.. * How strange!

[@soumayabelliter1877]

Paolo Saracino that was exilent

[@lifelearner45lloyd97]

Thanks 😀

[@amakbeyongapa2614]

Wow!!

[@youceflatreche8917]

Good job.thinks

[@junjunestore3079]

thank you sir ive learned a lot your vedio

[@antoniokim8033]

junjun estore video

[@djboelter]

Thank

[@antoniokim8033]

I get tired of folks not knowing the difference between the two when they’re texting

[@gspciputat6364]

excellent :) Thanks

[@hameedhussain4614]

Awesome

[@Madinkanjirathani]

🎁🎁

[@reemabullah8555]

Still not clear . But thanks anyway

[@silviarocha6171]

Alguien' me puede décir que significations maybe en ingles

[@WoodwardEnglish]

This video explains maybe in English. :)maybe = quizás

[@patidarinstitute]

In the sentence the word " absent" is an adjective which is not correct, it should be " absence " ... he may be absence from work.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Sorry, but it IS correct. You need an adjective here... absent (from…) (adjective) not in a place because of illness, etc. e.g. to be absent from work absence (noun) See here: www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/absent_1 Another example to show you why an adjective is used... I may be BUSY later. Here we use the adjective BUSY and not the noun BUSYNESS.

[@ankharahallstrom1580]

The definition of "maybe" is "that word that Ankhara overuses so much it annoys her friends a little".

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Ha ha ha.