Name: 英語で仕事の話をする（May, Might, and Probablyと一緒に (Talking About Your Work in English (with May, Might, and Probably))
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:00:44.000Z
Duration: 38 min 4 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

already Welcome back to our weekly live stream.

現在進行形

My name is Alicia, and today we're going to talk about how to talk about your plans, and I'm going to focus on using May might and probably to do this.

未来形

Today's lesson will be a good one for, I think, beginners.

And of course, it will be good grammar review At the end of today's lesson, I'm also going to cover some other expressions you can use to talk about your plan.

So I hope that everyone can find something while we wait for everyone to join a couple announcements and as you join, please don't forget to hit the like button and share today's lesson so that other people can find it.

PdF, but from the link below the video if you're watching on YouTube or above the video, if you're watching on Facebook, they're free.

Pdf files for you to download to get some vocabulary words and expressions to practice so I will show you a couple of these later in today's lesson, that's number one, and as me, too, is as usual I want to remind you about something you can participate in.

This is I think I showed last week a screenshot from our weekly Q and A.

Siri's Our weekly question and answer Siri's.

Ask Alicia where you can send me your questions, your English related questions, grammar, vocabulary, whatever or culture related questions.

Ah, and I will choose them and maybe answer them.

I was talking about the difference between especially and special, especially and specifically in this one.

So if you have any questions you want to answer, you want me to answer, maybe you can send them to me in English class.

Wonder one dot com slash ask hyphen Alicia on.

And of course, you can watch these episodes on our YouTube channel The English class one or one of you to channel you.

So I see lots of people in the track now.

I see Azul Oscar of visto con Willie Tell au hima uh la's luds Amir High Hope I said that right?

Dario will marsanne Tang Rendall Hello, everybody and Facebook to hi everybody Santa Rey and high Venice, Bodger, Arlene.

And I see a member on our YouTube chat to High Alfonzo.

All right, So, as I said, today's lesson is going to be about using May might and probably to express your plans of going to talk about the differences between these words.

So, of course, as always, in today's lesson, please send your example sentences in the chat, I will try to check live.

Uh, live, but, uh, send your questions as well as they pop up.

Okay, I'm going to share today's lesson, and then I'm going to begin our topic for today.

All right, so, as always, I have a couple of different things.

I have, like, three basic groups that I want to split today's lesson into.

So the first group, the first topic I want to talk about today is using May and might May end might so two for today's lesson.

Note that we use May to ask permission to do something.

Yes, Like, may I use the restroom or may I borrow your pen?

Yes, we have this use of may, but today I'm not going to focus on that grammar point.

I'm not going to talk about using may toe ask permission today I'm going to focus on using May and might the meaning that they share the meaning that is similar.

So with that in mind, I want to first talk about the differences between the positive and the negative uses of May and might.

So when we make a positive sentence, when we make a positive statement with May or with might it expresses about a 50 or 60% chance of something, so it's a pretty good chance of something, but we're not sure we're not 100% sure about our plan.

This is not a perfect rule, just a guide when you make a negative statement, however, so that means may not or might not something.

So, like, 20% or 30% chance of something.

Ah, low chance of the following activity.

Also, I want to point out lots of people ask How do I know?

D'oh, Uh, Might is more common in American English in American English.

We use might much more often than we use May in American English.

But to American English speakers, it's sometimes sounds a little bit more formal.

So if we want to sound more polite, we might use May.

But generally speaking generally American English speakers.

I'm an American English speaker we use Might might.

How do we make a statement with May or might to do this?

We have our subject, so subject that means I or you or he she we they are subject plus either May or might.

Today I'm going to practice might a lot, but you can use may hear so subject might to make it negative ad.

To make the negative form put your not here.

And finally we use the infinitive verb so I might not go or he may come.

And then we'll add some extra information after the verb according to the verb you choose.

So 50 to 60% chance of something go is my infinitive verb.

And the information after hiking this weekend so I might go hiking is also grammatically correct.

But we want to talk about our specific plan.

Yeah, so we include this weekend for the time period.

Okay, second example, we may see a movie tomorrow night.

So again, this probably this might sound a little bit more formal in American English.

It sounds a little more polite, though, so we may see.

We may so 50 to 60% chance or so psi is my verb in the infinitive form.

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英語で仕事の話をする（May, Might, and Probablyと一緒に (Talking About Your Work in English (with May, Might, and Probably))

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