English, asked by diptimayeedash84, 2 months ago

He asked,"____I have a sip from your water bottle?"
(a) would
(b)may
(c)can
(d)will
Fill in the blank. ​


Anonymous: In spoken English, a request for permission is generally answered with can, cannot, or can't, rather than with may
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Answers

Answered by Sophia100
9

He asked,"Can I have a sip from your water bottle?"

hope this help u

Answered by vedikadixit52
0

Answer:

The most appropriate word to use in the blank is "may" - "May I have a sip from your water bottle?"

Explanation:

"May" is a polite way to ask for permission to do something. In this case, the person is asking if they can sip from the other person's water bottle. Using "may" shows respect for the other person's property and acknowledges that the decision to grant permission is up to them.

"Would" can also be used to make a polite request, but it is often used to express a hypothetical situation or a conditional request. In this context, it would not be the best word choice.

"Can" is often used to ask if someone is capable of doing something, rather than asking for permission. For example, "Can you lift that box?" Asking if someone can sip from a water bottle doesn't make much sense.

"Will" is not appropriate here because it is a statement of intention, rather than a request for permission. It would not make sense to ask someone if they will allow you to sip from their water bottle.

To know more about the concept please go through the links:

https://brainly.in/question/7583201

https://brainly.in/question/427601

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