Question

1.Maybe i'll stay in tonight. (Might) I... 2.I don't think i'll finish this today. (Probably) I... 3.He'll probably be hungry when he gets home. (Likely) He... Пример It's really cold, but i don't think it will snow. (Likely) It's really cold, but it isn't likely to snow.

Answer 1

1. Maybe I'll stay in tonight. (Might) I might stay in tonight.

Explanation: "Maybe" and "might" are both expressions of uncertainty or possibility. In this context, "maybe" is synonymous with "might," and the sentence can be rephrased using "might" to convey a similar meaning.

2. I don't think I'll finish this today. (Probably) I probably won't finish this today.

Explanation: "Probably" is used to express a high likelihood of something happening. In this case, "probably" can replace "I don't think" to convey a similar sense of uncertainty about the completion of a task.

3. He'll probably be hungry when he gets home. (Likely) He is likely to be hungry when he gets home.

Explanation: "Likely" is used to indicate a high probability or likelihood of an event occurring. In this sentence, "likely" can replace "probably" to convey the idea that there is a high chance that he will be hungry when he arrives home.

Example: It's really cold, but I don't think it will snow. (Likely) It's really cold, but it isn't likely to snow.

Explanation: In this example, "isn't likely to" is used to express a low probability of snow despite the cold weather. It conveys the idea that, although it is cold, the chances of snowfall are not high.