May I come in? May I go for a walk? If your work is ready you may go home. The teacher said we might go home. The doctor says I may go swimming. My dad said we might go to the cinema alone. I thought I might go to watch TV. If you don't put on your coat you may fall ill. Don't leave home: mum may come soon and she has no key. Be careful: you may fall down. Don't touch the dog: it may bite you. We may go to the country on Sunday. He may forget about it. It may start raining soon. There is nothing to do here. We may leave early today. He might know about this problem and he might know the answer to this question but I am not sure. If you want you may leave now. Where do they live now? They might live abroad, but I am not sure.
1. No, different parts of England have different traditions - the same applies to any country, in fact. For example, Yorkshire and East Midlands have different traditional cuisine and people there speak with a slightly different accent. 2. One of the most famous English legend is the one about Robin Hood. 3. Russian people have their own special way to say goodbye to winter. It is Maslenitsa 4. In November England celebrates the Guy Fawkes Night - it is their tradition that takes roots in 17th century.
May I go for a walk?
If your work is ready you may go home.
The teacher said we might go home.
The doctor says I may go swimming.
My dad said we might go to the cinema alone.
I thought I might go to watch TV.
If you don't put on your coat you may fall ill.
Don't leave home: mum may come soon and she has no key.
Be careful: you may fall down.
Don't touch the dog: it may bite you.
We may go to the country on Sunday.
He may forget about it.
It may start raining soon.
There is nothing to do here. We may leave early today.
He might know about this problem and he might know the answer to this question but I am not sure.
If you want you may leave now.
Where do they live now? They might live abroad, but I am not sure.
2. One of the most famous English legend is the one about Robin Hood.
3. Russian people have their own special way to say goodbye to winter. It is Maslenitsa
4. In November England celebrates the Guy Fawkes Night - it is their tradition that takes roots in 17th century.