Pronunciation: [ðˈatwˌɒn mˈe͡ɪ] (IPA) 
The phrase "that one may" is spelled as /ðæt wʌn meɪ/. The first word "that" is spelled with a voiceless dental fricative /θ/ followed by a short "a" vowel sound /æ/ and a voiceless alveolar plosive /t/. The second part "one" is pronounced with a diphthong vowel sound /wʌn/ and ends with a voiced velar plosive /n/. The final word "may" is pronounced with a long vowel sound /meɪ/ followed by a voiced palatal approximant /j/.
The phrase "that one may" is an archaic expression that is often used in formal or literary contexts. It is typically used to indicate purpose or intention, emphasizing the possibility or likelihood of an action being carried out. The word "may" in this context signifies permission, opportunity, or ability, implying that a certain action is feasible or achievable.
The phrase "that one may" implies that there is a particular objective or outcome in mind. It suggests that there is a goal or purpose behind someone's actions or decisions. The "that" in the phrase serves as a pronoun, referring to a specific action or situation, while "one" is a pronoun representing any individual or person. Together, the phrase expresses the idea that for the sake of achieving a certain goal or objective, someone is willing or able to take a specific action.
For example, in the sentence "He studied hard so that one day he may become a doctor," the phrase "that one day he may" indicates the purpose or intention behind his hard work, which is to become a doctor in the future. The phrase emphasizes the possibility or likelihood of this outcome occurring.
Overall, the phrase "that one may" denotes a purpose or objective, highlighting the potential for a desired action or outcome to be realized.
