Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Maybe"

A: Maybe means "tal vez" or "quizás."

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A: Talvez

A: たぶん

A: Oh, now I see!
Thank you, @TexasUSA!

A: perhaps; possibly.

A: It could be something like “Maybe I’ll go to the pet store tomorrow” or “Maybe I will like Stay Kids (kpop group) in the future” there is many ways to use the word “maybe”

A: Maybe you can do that? Maybe I will drink some coffee

A: Maybe he isn't there.

I maybe going to the park.

There maybe peanuts in the cookies.

She maybe going crazy.

Maybe she said yes.

Please stop, I said maybe you can do it.

Hope this helps!

A: “May be” is used like “can be”, though there is a slight difference between the meaning of the two. So, “The woman may be a lawyer” is similar to “The woman can be a lawyer.” But you cannot say that “The woman maybe a lawyer”, while you can say “Maybe the woman is a lawyer”. I can’t explain it that well but I hope you understand me. 😀

A: Where's the restaurant?
It's maybe 5 minutes down the road.

How old is that antique vase?
It's maybe... 100 years old?

You say "It's maybe" before you are guessing about something.

A: They are both used for uncertainty but “probably” leans more towards yes.
Maybe we will go to the park. (we don’t know if we will or not)
We will probably go to the park. (we have a bigger chance of going to the park)

A: "Maybe" is usually an adverb. For example:
- Maybe he'll come, maybe he won't.

"Maybe" can also be a noun. For example:
- These are all maybes—there is no certainty.

But "may be" is a verb. For example:
- He may be here later.

You can use both words in the same sentence. For example:
- He may be here later, but maybe he won't come at all.

A: They are almost the same.
Maybe = 50 percent chance you will decide to do something.
Perhaps = a little more than 50 percent chance you will decide to do something.

Maybe I will go to the store today.
Perhaps I will go to the store to buy you something, if you do something for me in return.

A: maybe is an adverb or noun (it means possibly)
may be is a verb (it means having potential)
Examples:
Maybe I'll go to the store after work.
He may be the next President.

A: Maybe and perhaps have the same meaning, but maybe is used mainly in spoken English and informal writing. In more formal English, perhaps is far more common.

Don’t confuse the adverb maybe (one word), which means ‘perhaps’, with may be (two words), which means ‘could be’:
- In an earthquake your house may be badly damaged. (I'm expressing a possibility)
- Maybe that house was destroyed by an earthquake. (I'm not sure and I'm just guessing)

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A: “Nice, maybe they will get married someday.”

A: @KiritoXDV8

A: Maybe (perhaps) he will visit us today.

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A: i sounds like "May" (i assume it cut short)
pronounce it like "May-be"

A: "Maybe or Maybe Not"
"Maybe Yes or Maybe No"

Yes is the opposite of no
not is the opposite of whatever "is"

A: All of it sounds good except you should say "I want to get new footwear (shoes)"

A: 0%