Is there a subtle difference between "can not" and "cannot" that extends beyond convenience?
What is the difference between "cannot" and "can not"?
What is the infinitive form of "can"? Is the following sentence correct or not: i can't able to do that? Which one is correct: could or can? Is it grammatically correct English to say "I can barely able to …"? Why do all people say that " you can't do it"? What's the difference between "are not" and "do not?" What is the thing that only you can do and others can't? What is impossible? What is the difference between aren't and are not? What is the difference between either and neither? Impossible is nothing or nothing is impossible? How and when can I use "no" and "not"? Can you use "nor" without "neither"? What's the antonym of "not"? What's the difference between "ain't" and "aren't"? What is the one thing you can do but others can't? Does the word "not" modify the verb or the adjective? Can you use the word "nor" without the word neither? What is the correct use of can/could or will/would? If nothing is impossible, then isn't the impossible possible? What does "no means no" mean? What is the proper usage for the word "nor"? What is the difference between "I can get no piece of mind" and "I can't get no piece of mind"? Why does being logically impossible mean being impossible? What's the difference between not to and to not? Are there any nuances between "it isn't" and "it's not"? Why did "will not" become the contraction "won't", as n should come before o? What is the difference between "don't we verb" and " do we not verb"? What is the one must not do things in life? What is the difference between "will and will not" and "should and should not"?