Question

perhaps A2

Accepted Answer

adverbYou use perhaps to express uncertainty, for example, when you do not know that something is definitely true, or when you are mentioning something that may possibly happen in the future in the way you describe .Millson regarded her thoughtfully. Perhaps she was right.In the end they lose millions, perhaps billions.He does not paint for very long, perhaps for two and a half hours at a time.It was bulky, perhaps three feet long and almost as high.Perhaps, in time, the message will get through.They'd come soon, perhaps when the radio broadcast was over.You use perhaps in opinions and remarks to make them appear less definite or more polite .Perhaps the most important lesson to be learned is that you simply cannot please everyone.His very last paintings are perhaps the most puzzling.The lesson from all of this is perhaps a broader one.Do you perhaps disapprove of Agatha Christie and her Poirot and Miss Marple?He was not perhaps physically the strongest in the class.You use perhaps when you are making suggestions or giving advice . Perhaps is also used in formal English to introduce requests .Perhaps I may be permitted a few suggestions.Well, perhaps you'll come and see us at our place?Perhaps if you rang me when you got back to your office?You can say perhaps as a response to a question or remark, when you do not want to agree or accept, but think that it would be rude to disagree or refuse .'You know it doesn't make sense for you.'—'Perhaps. I don't know.''I'm sure we can make it,' he says. Perhaps, but it will not be easy.

word	perhaps
definition	adverb You use perhaps to express uncertainty, for example, when you do not know that something is definitely true, or when you are mentioning something that may possibly happen in the future in the way you describe . Millson regarded her thoughtfully. Perhaps she was right. In the end they lose millions, perhaps billions. He does not paint for very long, perhaps for two and a half hours at a time. It was bulky, perhaps three feet long and almost as high. Perhaps, in time, the message will get through. They'd come soon, perhaps when the radio broadcast was over. You use perhaps in opinions and remarks to make them appear less definite or more polite . Perhaps the most important lesson to be learned is that you simply cannot please everyone. His very last paintings are perhaps the most puzzling. The lesson from all of this is perhaps a broader one. Do you perhaps disapprove of Agatha Christie and her Poirot and Miss Marple? He was not perhaps physically the strongest in the class. You use perhaps when you are making suggestions or giving advice . Perhaps is also used in formal English to introduce requests . Perhaps I may be permitted a few suggestions. Well, perhaps you'll come and see us at our place? Perhaps if you rang me when you got back to your office? You can say perhaps as a response to a question or remark, when you do not want to agree or accept, but think that it would be rude to disagree or refuse . 'You know it doesn't make sense for you.'—'Perhaps. I don't know.' 'I'm sure we can make it,' he says. Perhaps, but it will not be easy.
cefr-level	A2

Make Lesson I Adverb Express Uncertainty True Mentioning