I may and I could and I will μπορεί equals I may and it is the same as πρέπει whereas the verb doesn't change id singular or plural. I may go to school tomorrow. Μπορεί να πάω στο σχολείο αύριο. μπορούσα means I could which is the past tense if I can μπορώ. I could go to school tomorrow. Μπορούσα να πάω στο σχολείο αύριο. He could go to school tomorrow. Μπορούσε να πάω στο σχολείο αύριο. How would you say? I could have gone to school yesterday I did a google search of Θα μπορούσα and it should some hits. Is this actually a word. Lastly, do they ever say just I will in Greek and if so do you just say θα. For example, Who will take me to the store? θα (I will)

Move the verb μετακομίζω means to move like move from one country to another or move to a different house? μετακινώ, κουνάω, κινάω these mean move as well but I'm not sure in what context they are used. I move the shoes. Κουνάω τα παπούτσια. σωστό?

Famous, άδυνατος, αδύνατος άδυνατος means weak, thin and αδύνατος means impossible. Can someone leave me a voice response that shows the pronunciation of these words? γνωστός και διάσημος both mean famous? Is one use mostly for people and the other one for places and things or are they interchangeable?

Κρύος κι ψυχρός both are adjectives that mean cold? Κρύος κι ψυχρός both are adjectives that mean cold? Is one used over the other? I hear κρύος mostly.

Use of an article In English, we say "I stayed at the hotel" Έμεινα στο ξενοδοχείο. This doesn't appear proper in Greek since I believe in Greek you would say: Έμεινα σε ξενοδοχείο. Is the reason you don't use the article is because you're not saying a specific hotel since you're saying hotel in general. If you said I stayed at the Hilton Hotel, would I then use an article. Έμεινα στο Χίλτον ξενοδοχείο.

Do both of these words mean noise Do both of these words mean noise: σαματάς, ο θόρυβος, ο Is one used more than the other?