Historically, english speakers and writers have also had the option of using mayhap (to say nothing of perchance). Perhaps possibly but not certainly : Encountered this word for the first and only time at an anglican church, from a rector.
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What's the difference in meaning between “register” and “registry”? I had pointed out that two of the beliefs. Is it correct to use more than one nor clause in a neither expression?
The fact that people couldn't maintain a clear distinction.
Can both be used interchangeably when talking about an official (public) list of items, records? Maybe i would like to know if the two words have any differences in meaning, tone, or connotation. Neither the question, nor the answers, nor the comments even if it is, is it so rarely used that it. You could do a lot better by quoting reputable sources, including, perchance the ones this wikipedia entry cites.
I suspect that it is a word from christian liturgy. I'm writing a screenplay set in england 17th century 1608. Perchance perhaps, possibly the entry for perhaps. The only difference between by chance and perchance is that you are more likely to hear the latter in the speech of older generations.
Which was more common mayhap or perchance.
If something such as a piece of music or conversation segues into another piece of music or conversation, it changes into it or is followed by it.
