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Prple Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

I'll may be in london tomorrow / I may be in London tomorrow

Can someone explain why it isn't "I may will be in London tomorrow" but "I will may be in London tomorrow", but why I can say "I may be in London tomorrow" , on the other hand. Thank you!
  

Top answer

Prple Can someone explain why it isn't "I may will be in London tomorrow" but "I will may be in London tomorrow", Are you suggesting that the second of these is correct? Not true -- neither one is correct. " is fine.

— Khoff

  • Prple Can someone explain why it isn't "I may will be in London tomorrow" but "I will may be in London tomorrow", Are you suggesting that the second of these is correct?
  • Not true -- neither one is correct.
  • " is fine.
  • " which expresses stronger likelihood than "I may be .
  • .
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4 Answers
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PrpleCan someone explain why it isn't "I may will be in London tomorrow" but "I will may be in London tomorrow",
Are you suggesting that the second of these is correct? Not true -- neither one is correct.

"I may be in London tomorrow." is fine. It's also possible that you have mis-heard "I may well be in London tomorrow." which expresses stro
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Oh alright! So there is no possible sentence with will?
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Not with "will" and "may be" together.
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