She can't come to the party but maybe her sister will be able to come.
The answer she said may be right, but that's for the teacher to decide.
A sentence can start with "maybe," but it is generally considered more informal or conversational. In formal writing, it is often preferred to use phrases like "perhaps" or "it is possible that." Starting a sentence with "maybe" may also make the sentence sound less strong or decisive.
Maybe we will visit him to next year.
you can use it by saying i like pie maybe? :)
looking at the ledger, maybe we can decipher something
,I don't know maybe in the middle of a sentence
#A ___ #B B / A = answer, or maybe A / B, I'm not sure
I don't know how to write this sentence; maybe someone else does.
Yes, you can use both "can" and "may" in the same sentence. For example, "You can call me if you may need help with your homework."
Spring has pervaded the air. you may use pervaded in your sentence.
The word maybe can be used to open a sentence. The fear instilled in you by a well-intentioned but perhaps too directive teacher was that in using the word maybe at the start of the sentence you might commit a fragment. After a sentence, the tag "Maybe so" is a fragment appropriate for colloquial speech but not formal writing. When maybe stands for "It may be that," you can certainly use it to start a sentence as in "Maybe I will." If I've not answered your question fully, perhaps you could give an example of what you mean.
might= maybe may= you have permission
Powpow chicka moo ladada or maybe ked as wredrin