1) Maybe it will rain in the evening, so you should take an umbrella with you.
Using the modal verb "may":
It may rain in the evening, so take an umbrella with you.
2) It's possible for the weather to change very quickly in England.
Using the modal verb "can":
The weather can change very quickly in England.
3) I'm sure it will be warm at the weekend, so let's have a picnic!
Using the modal verb "must":
It must be warm at the weekend, so let's have a picnic!
4) Maybe we'll have an early spring this year, but I'm not sure.
It may be an early spring this year, but I'm not sure.
5) It's possible for it to drizzle all day long here.
It can drizzle all day long here.
6) I'm sure there is a lot of snow in the mountains already.
There must be a lot of snow in the mountains already.
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Answers & Comments
1) Maybe it will rain in the evening, so you should take an umbrella with you.
Using the modal verb "may":
It may rain in the evening, so take an umbrella with you.
2) It's possible for the weather to change very quickly in England.
Using the modal verb "can":
The weather can change very quickly in England.
3) I'm sure it will be warm at the weekend, so let's have a picnic!
Using the modal verb "must":
It must be warm at the weekend, so let's have a picnic!
4) Maybe we'll have an early spring this year, but I'm not sure.
Using the modal verb "may":
It may be an early spring this year, but I'm not sure.
5) It's possible for it to drizzle all day long here.
Using the modal verb "can":
It can drizzle all day long here.
6) I'm sure there is a lot of snow in the mountains already.
Using the modal verb "must":
There must be a lot of snow in the mountains already.