1. You can feel safe now.

2. You may feel safe now.
3. You are able to feel safe now.
(Does #1 mean #2 or #3?)

4. You will feel better soon.
5. You will be better soon.
(Are both the same in meaning? What is the difference between them?)

6. strange: unusual or surprising
7. _______: most common
(What is the suitable word for the blank? Thank you.)

1, 2. Can indicates ability, while may indicates permission. 3 is awkward.

4, 5. You can feel better without actually being better. Symptoms may temporarily vanish.

7. Typical?

1. In the context given, "You can feel safe now" is most likely similar in meaning to "You may feel safe now," both suggesting that it is now possible for someone to feel safe. They convey a sense of permission or allowance to feel safe. However, without further context, it is difficult to definitively say whether it aligns more closely with option #2 or #3. Option #2 could imply that feeling safe is a potential outcome based on the person's perception, while option #3 could suggest that feeling safe is within the person's ability or power.

4. "You will feel better soon" and "You will be better soon" generally convey a similar meaning, which is that the person's condition or state of well-being will improve in the near future. The difference lies in the emphasis. "You will feel better soon" focuses more on the person's emotional or physical sensation improving, whereas "You will be better soon" emphasizes the overall improvement of their health or well-being.

7. The suitable word for the blank is "commonest" or "most common." It is used to describe something that occurs or is found more frequently than any other alternatives within a given context.