Could is the past tense of can. Today I can go to the football game. Yesterday, I could not go to the football game. Could is also the present tense of the subjunctive mood of can. If I could do it (present tense of subjunctive mood), I would do it (present tense of conditional mood of the verb do). Could is also the present tense of the conditional mood of can. If I had enough money, I could buy the guitar.
"So few" is correct for things that may be counted.
You may use ibis or ibises, both are correct.
Use on. Agenda means (a list of ) things to do.
"Tomorrow's weather is meant to be fine" is a correct way to use it.
Both may be correct with different meaning. Use rose INTO the air ( for example as an airplane taking off ) but rose IN the air ( as smoke above a fire)
the correct term is may I use the bathroom
If it is used to mean "might be" or "could be" then it is correct.
Use colon. To Whom It May Co ncer n:
"So few" is correct for things that may be counted.
You may use ibis or ibises, both are correct.
Both "How can I help you" and "How may I help you" are correct phrases to use when offering assistance. They have the same meaning and politeness level, so you can use either one based on your preference.
"He sits by the table" is correct. "He is seated by the table" is also correct. The context in which you are using them may influence which you use and also what particular idea you want to get across.
No. The correct way to say it might be: You are born in May. Are you born in May? I am born in May. You were born on May 22.
"Can I join you?" is the most correct phrase. "Could I join you?" is also acceptable but may sound slightly more formal.
Neither is correct. With "the discretion of... " you want to use "at." Here are several ways to use this expression. (1) You may bring your notebook computer and use it at your own discretion. (2) We can participation in the dance class at the discretion of the professor.
Use on. Agenda means (a list of ) things to do.
Yes, you could. It may or may not be grammatically correct, but lots of people do it both in conversation and in writing.