Can I drive? Can I drive?

May I borrow your bike?

May I borrow this CD?

Can I borrow your car tonight?

Shall I help you?

May I use this?

May I help you?

Can I wait for Tom here?

May I stay here tonight?

Why? Can I go away?

May I ask a couple of questions?

Can I speak to the person in charge?

Can I take some of the samples?

Can I talk to you a moment?

Can I use your pencil?

May I ask where are you going?

May I ask where are you going?

Guten tag. Can I help you sir? she cooed from beside him.

And Tony said to me, Jon, could I buy you a drink in a bar?

There's a metaphor which I love living like a drawing compass.

Can I borrow your scissors?

So when you go home and you walk through your front door, take a second and ask yourselves, Could I do with a little life editing?

May I borrow this book?

Can I borrow your tennis racket today?

I don't feel well, sir. Is it okay if I don't come to the office today?

And I said, Is there anything I can do to help? and (Laughter) the nurse kind of had a hysterical laugh, and

Anybody can create their feedback loop by asking these simple questions Can I have my results?

You may borrow this book as long as you keep it clean.

You may borrow this book as long as you keep it clean.

Sami asked Layla if he could borrow more money.

The hard wiring metaphor dominates contemporary moral language.

I can swim.

I can jump.

I can't.

I can jump.

I can't see it.

I can't lie.

What more can I say?

I can hardly walk.

So what I think I can do today, that best thing I can give you I've given you my story, which is the best I can do.

Tom asked Mary if he could borrow her English textbook.

I can't find Tim.

Dick says, I can swim.

Where can I pick up my ticket?

I can read Spanish easily.