"maybe cannot" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express uncertainty or possibility. Example: "I might be able to attend the meeting tomorrow, but maybe cannot because of my doctor's appointment."
"Voters realize that Jokowi maybe cannot deal with the problems, but they have run out of hope for Fauzi," said Burhanuddin Muhtadi of the Indonesia Survey Institute, using Mr. Joko's nickname.
She implored the leaders gathering in Brussels to recall that "we are dealing with people; they have feelings, and they also have the right to vote, and this is something that maybe cannot be explained in tables or figures".
Piketty's research, which is immaculate, reaches back hundreds of years to establish a simple thesis: the American dream – and more broadly, the egalitarian promise of Western-style capitalism – does not, and maybe cannot, deliver on its promises.
Questions with the question particle immaqa "maybe" cannot use the interrogative mood.
Social media creates access and allows you to broadcast these messages to people who maybe cannot afford to travel overseas.
But because he does not and has not ever and will not and maybe cannot ever play within an actual basketball system, LeBron is more crummy Pink Floyd laser-light show than he is the work of basketball art he could be.
Maybe, they cannot afford the entry price.
"I was just thinking, 'I can go another minute and maybe he cannot.
Maybe we cannot go to the pool because of a bombing.
There are 170 of them.And maybe they cannot graze, which I fully admit.
We think maybe he cannot explain the free English lessons, either.
