...and still not see it
"A typical farmer’s cottage may be seen in the Ulster Folk Museum does not really have an alternative. Of course, if you don't go to the Ulster Folk Museum you won't see it, and even if you do go, you may spend all your time elsewhere in the museum and still not see it, but the possibility still exists for you to do so."
This is a quote.
Q: How would you start the underlined sentence? Would you use "may" there, because the preceding clause uses it? For example: even if you do go, you may spend all your time elsewhere in the museum and you still may not see it, but the possibility still exists for you to do so.
Top answer
Rizan Malik Would you use "may" there, because the preceding clause uses it? It is not necessary. The original reads OK in this respect.
- Rizan Malik Would you use "may" there, because the preceding clause uses it?
- It is not necessary.
- The original reads OK in this respect.
- Rizan Malik How would you start the underlined sentence?
- By the way, the underlined part is not a "sentence".
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Rizan Malik Would you use "may" there, because the preceding clause uses it?
It is not necessary. The original reads OK in this respect.
Rizan Malik How would you start the underlined sentence?
By the way, the underlined part is not a "sentence".
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