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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Conversation

Alex: I think I have seen you somewhere you before.
Jack: you may or might or could have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party.

Can we use either 'may have' or 'might have' or 'could have' in the sentence?
  

Top answer

Alex: I think I have seen you somewhere you before. Jack: Y ou might have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party. (most common) Jack: Y ou may have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Alex: I think I have seen you somewhere you before.
  • Jack: Y ou might have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party.
  • (most common) Jack: Y ou may have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party.
  • (formal) Jack: Y ou could have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party.
  • (informal)
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1 Answers
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Alex: I think I have seen you somewhere you before.
Jack: You might have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party. (most common)
Jack: You may have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party. (formal)
Jack: You could have seen me at the Jennifer's birthday party. (informal)
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