I may go to work on foot, I may take the bus.

[Vladv1]

Can may+ V1 express what happens in the present from time to time? If so, can might+v1 do the same?
Example; "I may go to work on foot, I may take the bus". The sentences are mine.

 

[emsr2d2]

Can "may+v1" express what happens in the present from time to time? If so, can "might+v1" do the same?
Example: "I may go to work on foot; I may take the bus". The sentences are mine.

Please note my corrections to your punctuation and the spacing around it. Aim for consistency - in the first, you put a space after the + sign but not after, and you capitalised the "V" but in the second, you used no spaces around the + sign and didn't capitalise the "v".

A purist would tell you that "may" is for permission and "might" is for possibility, so the sentence should be "I might go to work on foot; I might take the bus". However, "may" is used by so many people instead of "might" that I doubt it's considered wrong by most.

In what context do you want to use that sentence? You've said that it's for "what happens in the present from time to time" but give us an example question to which your main sentence could be the answer.

 

[Tarheel]

What is V1?

 

[emsr2d2]

What is V1?

The base form of a verb.

 

[jutfrank]

Can may+ V1 express what happens in the present from time to time?

I would say yes but don't do it.

Example; "I may go to work on foot, I may take the bus". The sentences are mine.

Whether it's correct or not, I don't like this. Use 'might' or better—'sometimes'.

 

[Vladv1]

The base form of a verb.

The question would be "How do you spend your weekends? "The answer;
"I may listen to music, may go for a walk"

 

[Tarheel]

The question would be "How do you spend your weekends? "The answer;
"I may listen to music, may go for a walk"

In theory you could say that. However, if I was an ESL learner I would, I think, be more interested in how people actually talk.

Abe: How do you spend your weekends?
Bob: I listen to music. I go for walks. It depends.

I don't think Americans use "may" very much.