Here's the text:
1)I’m not free this evening, but I might be able meet you tomorrow.
2)I’m not free this evening, but I can meet you tomorrow.
Is the meaning the same?
meaning
Here's the text:
1)I’m not free this evening, but I might be able meet you tomorrow.
2)I’m not free this evening, but I can meet you tomorrow.
Is the meaning the same?
Best Answer
In Sentence 1 you're saying you may be able to meet him, but you are not certain of this prospect. Therefore, you are not guaranteed to be able to meet tomorrow - but it's a possibility.
In Sentence 2 you're saying you can meet him, meaning you're certainly available to meet if he'd like to. Therefore, you are guaranteeing your availability.