Do you know where I might find them?

Do you know where I might find them?

Will implies that the person being asked knows the location for certain. Can is similar to might and may in that it less sure. ‘Can’ and ‘may’ are often interchanged. Consequently, pedantic people may answer: Can I go to the bathroom? I’m sure you can, yes. because the correct way of asking such a question is technically: May I go to the bathroom?

Which is correct do you know where I may look?

“Do you know where I may look?”, referring to for example, what portions of one’s property the speaker may search, then a sense of permission would be easier to see.

Which is correct small question or big question?

You could also say : I just have a little something I want to ask you. A small question refers to something which is simple and straightforward in its answer: I have a small question to ask you. Do you exercise every day? Using big and small is referring to t he weight you are putting on the other person to answer it. Grammatically, it is correct.

Is the line’i have one small question’grammatically correct?

Using big and small is referring to t he weight you are putting on the other person to answer it. Grammatically, it is correct. Originally Answered: Is this line grammatically correct: ” I have one small question” ? Usually a question is not described as small or big to my knowledge.

Will implies that the person being asked knows the location for certain. Can is similar to might and may in that it less sure. ‘Can’ and ‘may’ are often interchanged. Consequently, pedantic people may answer: Can I go to the bathroom? I’m sure you can, yes. because the correct way of asking such a question is technically: May I go to the bathroom?

“Do you know where I may look?”, referring to for example, what portions of one’s property the speaker may search, then a sense of permission would be easier to see.

You could also say : I just have a little something I want to ask you. A small question refers to something which is simple and straightforward in its answer: I have a small question to ask you. Do you exercise every day? Using big and small is referring to t he weight you are putting on the other person to answer it. Grammatically, it is correct.

Using big and small is referring to t he weight you are putting on the other person to answer it. Grammatically, it is correct. Originally Answered: Is this line grammatically correct: ” I have one small question” ? Usually a question is not described as small or big to my knowledge.

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