2. Both the words “would” and “might” are used to make conditional verb forms, while the word “would” is used to indicate past repetition and a possibility, the word “might” is used to make requests and to indicate a possibility which is in conflict with the fact.
- Where we use might?
- What is the difference may and would?
- When use could and might?
- What is the difference between might and probably?
- What is the example of might?
- Can we use might for future?
- Will may predict future?
- Could May might be sentences?
- How do you use may and might in a sentence?
- Can and could sentences examples?
- What does might could mean?
- What percentage is might?
Where we use might?
We use might when we are not sure about something in the present or future: I might see you tomorrow. It looks nice, but it might be very expensive. It's quite bright.
What is the difference may and would?
May means that something might happen or you might do something. Would is usually used when something isn't quite certain, or something will happen if something else does, or you will do something if something else happened. Or something didn't happen, but it would have if something else happened/didn't happen.
When use could and might?
Yes, 'might' and 'could' have the same meaning and can be used interchangeably. Sometimes they can have different connotations. For example, using 'might' in the first sentence has a connotation that you may or may not work harder if they pay you more.
What is the difference between might and probably?
Probably is a much stronger word than might. Probably tells us something is much more likely to happen than might.
What is the example of might?
"He used all of his might to lift the car." "He used his legal might to get his brother out of jail." "She used her political might to get reelected."
Can we use might for future?
There is no future tense, but might is used for talking about future possibilities: It might rain tomorrow.
Will may predict future?
We use will and might to make predictions about what we expect to happen in the future. Both will and might are modal auxiliary verbs. This means that they are followed by the infinitive of the verb without “to”: It will rain later.
Could May might be sentences?
1)She (can, could, may, might, must) have practiced a lot. Her performance was amazing. 2)I can't find my watch anywhere. I (can, could, may, might, must) have lost it.
...
Used to show that something is very likely:
- He must be a genius.
- You must be joking!
- There must be an accident.
- She must be very tired.
How do you use may and might in a sentence?
Example Sentences using MAY and MIGHT
- I might watch another episode.
- You may bring a partner to our event.
- He may have been.
- She might tell us what happened if we ask her.
- It might rain this afternoon.
- We may be invited but I'm not sure.
- They might go to the beach this weekend.
Can and could sentences examples?
We use could to show that something is possible, but not certain:
- They could come by car. (= Maybe they will come by car.) ...
- It can be very cold here in winter. ...
- That can't be true. ...
- It's ten o'clock. ...
- It could be very cold there in winter. ...
- They know the way here. ...
- She can speak several languages. ...
- I can see you.
What does might could mean?
There's an expression from the Southern United States that has always bugged me and it is “might could” which means may be willing and/or able to do something in the future. It is used like this: “Are you going to do it?” “I'm not sure but I might could.”
What percentage is might?
GRAMMAR & STRUCTURE — Examples Modals
Modals | Amount of Certainty |
---|---|
May May not Ought to Ought not to / oughtn't to Should Should not / shouldn't | 50 percent to 75 percent certain Many modals can be used for different amounts of certainty. |
Could May May not Might Might not | Less than 50 percent certain |
Can May | Something is possible |