Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I try your sandwich? May I try your sandwich?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I borrow your pencil sharpener? May I borrow your pencil sharpener?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I have some cookies? May I have some cookies?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I have some water? May I Have some water?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I sit here? May I sit here?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I pet the dog? May I pet the dog?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I pet the lizard? May I pet the lizard?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I feed the cat? May I feed the cat?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I feed the beaver? May I feed the beaver?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
May I watch TV, please? Can I watch TV, please?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I feed the chickens? May I feed the chickens?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I pet the crocodile? May I pet the crocodile?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I use your pencil? / May I borrow your pencil?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I borrow your scissors? May I borrow your scissors?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
May I take a picture? Can I take a picture?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I borrow your eraser? May I borrow your eraser?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I touch the parrot? May I pet the parrot?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
May I play video games, please? Can I play Video games, please?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I feed the shark? May I feed the shark?
Ask the question using "can I / may I".
Can I use the computer? May I use the computer?