Quote Fully="Fully":2vrcf4d8We have full planning permission for a new stadium. We =#FF0000:2vrcf4d8can:2vrcf4d8 build the new stadium tomorrow if we wanted. There IS going to be a stadium.'"
:2vrcf4d8
RL forums are not the place for grammar police, but...
[pompous mode:
Compare:
We can build a stadium. (have the ability to)
We may build a stadium. (have permission to)
Unfortunately, 'can' has replaced 'may' in most situations in common usage; "can I leave the table?" rather than the seemingly outdated "may I leave the table?" despite being, arguably, incorrect.
Further confusion is caused by 'may' also being used as an expression of permission, possibility or wish.
Previously, 'might' would have been used for possiblity, 'may' for permission and 'can' for ability to avoid all this confusion.
So, in summary
I hope you get there. It would be an excellent achievement for the club and the location is superb.