Answer: A) May
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: A) Will
Answer: A) Sentence 1 suggests it's possible Jen doesn't know, while Sentence 2 suggests it's nearly impossible for her to know.
Answer: C) Won't have to.
Answer: C) Might
Answer: C) May
Answer: A) Possibility
Answer: A) Might
Answer: A) Might be.
Answer: B) He might come.
Answer: A) Rain
Answer: A) May have.
Answer: B) Might
Answer: A) A
Answer: A) May not.
Answer: D) Could
Answer: A) Could
Answer: E) Possibly
Answer: A) The washing machine might help people cook in the future.
Answer: B) Might not.
Answer: A) Our uncle may come to visit us tomorrow.
Answer: A) True
Answer: B) 'May' is used formally, while 'can' is used for habitual actions and permission.
Answer: B) May
Answer: B) May see.
Answer: A) Cut
Answer: B) False
Answer: C) Incorrect because there is an S after "may" .
Answer: C) Joanna mightn't have received my message.
Answer: C) May have been.
Answer: C) Might be daydreaming.
Answer: A) MAY
Answer: A) Might have.
Answer: C) MAY
Answer: B) Might be.
Answer: B) Mightn't
Answer: D) None of them is correct.
Answer: D) Might have.
Answer: A) MIGHT
Answer: D) Might be.