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- Where I can OR where can I?? - WordReference Forums
-Where can I find the books? -Tell me where I can find the books Here are more examples: -Jim told me where I could find it -Please tell me how I can get to the bus station
- I see or I can see? - WordReference Forums
I can see a man standing in this picture I see a man standing in this picture Which sentence is correct? Is it ok to say I 'see' so and so in this picture or Do I have to add 'can' before 'see'? Would you please explain the difference in meaning between the 2 sentences? Thank you!:)
- Can I have. . . ? VS Could you give me. . . ? | WordReference Forums
We don't use formal language in a coffee shop or bakery unless we wish to sound terribly odd And in formal language, we would say "May I have," not "Can I have" or "Could you give me " If you're ordering in those places, it's usually, "I'd like a coffee (please) " (And be prepared to answer half a dozen questions about what kind of coffee and additives ) I'd like the double-fudge chocolate
- Can you tell me what is this? or What this is?
Can you tell me, what is this? This is a direct question This option is common in spoken English, and but it really isn't so great in writing unless you are recording a dialog There is a pause between the two halves of the sentence (marked by the comma), because there are actually two direct questions: Can you tell me? and What is this?
- Can you please or Could you please - WordReference Forums
Which is correct: Can you please send us samples? Could you please send us samples? Please give a brief explanation why?
- Can I ask you something? - WordReference Forums
Can I ask you something? is very general and can be used in all circumstances, whether serious important or not What you subsequently say reveals what it's about With a serious situation like in your last example about quitting your job, I'd be much more likely to say: Can I ask your opinion advice about something?
- Can you Will you be able to. . | WordReference Forums
Or is the first sentence even correct ? 1 Can you come to my birthday party this weekend ? 2 Will you be able to come to my birthday party this weekend ? I've learned that "can" can be used to refer to the future, but I'm not so sure if it is one of the situations that it can be used
- Can you answer a question I have answer me a question?
Can you answer me Can you answer a question I have You may sometimes hear "Can you answer me " That will always be someone who speaks English as a second language borrowing a structure from their first language, or a native speaker imitating how a person like that might speak
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