Bonjour je n’arrive pas à faire cette exercice pouvez vous m’aider svp
3)Réécrivez les phrases avec
MAY + BASE VERBALE
Ou MAY + VERBE-ING
OU MAY + HAVE + PART. PASSE
Ou MAY + HAVE BEEN + Verbe-ING
-Perhaps he is ill
-Perhaps she will come tomorrow
-Perhaps he is watching TV
-Perhaps he saw her yesterday
-Perhaps they had an early breakfast
-Perhaps you were dreaming
-Perhaps it doesn't work
-Perhaps he didn't hear you
-Perhaps it was right
3)Réécrivez les phrases avec
MAY + BASE VERBALE
Ou MAY + VERBE-ING
OU MAY + HAVE + PART. PASSE
Ou MAY + HAVE BEEN + Verbe-ING
-Perhaps he is ill
-Perhaps she will come tomorrow
-Perhaps he is watching TV
-Perhaps he saw her yesterday
-Perhaps they had an early breakfast
-Perhaps you were dreaming
-Perhaps it doesn't work
-Perhaps he didn't hear you
-Perhaps it was right
More Questions From This User See All
Lista de comentários
Réponse :
1) He may be ill
2) She may come tomorrow
3) He may be watching TV
4) He may have seen her yesterday
5) They may have had an early breakfast
6) You may have been dreaming
7) It may not work
8) He may haven't heard you
9) It may have been right
Explications :
May est un auxiliaire (au même titre que "can", pour exprimer une incertitude. Il se traduit par "peut-être" ou "il se peut/pourrait que". "May" est une forme polie/soutenue, de former une phrase, ou de demander un service.
Au présent de l'indicatif, on ajoute "may", après le sujet + la base verbale à l'infinitif (+ le reste de la phrase).
Exemple : She may like me back (trad : Elle m'aime peut-être en retour)
(Remarque : On peut l'écrire d'une autre forme, ou on place "may" au début de la phrase, donc après le sujet, dans ce cas là, le verbe s'accorde !
Exemple : May she likes me back.
Néanmoins, on utilise cette forme dans un language courant et non soutenu)
C’est beaucoup plus clair
Merci de ton aide