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Rashid rajal Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Help
My friends left in the morning and came back in the evening and I said,
1. You might be enjoying in park.
2.you might had been enjoying in park.
I want to use "might" in past continues. For example if we say in simple ( you was enjoying in park)
1. You might be enjoying in park.
2.you might had been enjoying in park.
I want to use "might" in past continues. For example if we say in simple ( you was enjoying in park)
Top answer
Neither sentence is correct. Might had is a very bad mistake. My suggestions: I trust you had a good time in the park.
- Neither sentence is correct.
- Might had is a very bad mistake.
- My suggestions: I trust you had a good time in the park.
- I'm sure you had a lot of fun in the park.
- When you speak or write English, it's a good idea to say what native speakers of English say, not what you want to say.
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29 Answers
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Neither sentence is correct. Might had is a very bad mistake. My suggestions:
I trust you had a good time in the park.
I'm sure you had a lot of fun in the park.
When you speak or write English, it's a good idea to say what native speakers of English say, not what you want to say.
CB
I trust you had a good time in the park.
I'm sure you had a lot of fun in the park.
When you speak or write English, it's a good idea to say what native speakers of English say, not what you want to say.
CB
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You actually gave me very good suggestion and its about manners I believe but please I want to know use of "might"in past continues
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rashid rajalIt's "might have been" + -ing. might have been sleeping; might have been working; might have been eatingI want to know use of "might"in past continuesI'd like to know how to use "might have" with a continuous form.
Non-past: might be enjoying themselves
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rashid rajalYou actually gave me very good suggestion and its about manners I believeCB wasn't talking about manners. They were making a suggestion about how to approach producing natural English sentences.
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Ok. Thanks.
My friend told me that Jessica was wearing red dress in party five days ago.
I said, " She must be looking very pretty "
Is it correct, can we say for some thing that happened in past.
My friend told me that Jessica was wearing red dress in party five days ago.
I said, " She must be looking very pretty "
Is it correct, can we say for some thing that happened in past.
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My friend told me that Jessica wore/was wearing a red dress at a/the party five days ago.
She must have looked very pretty.
CB
She must have looked very pretty.
CB
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— I didn't see Mr and Mrs Lipnow all day yesterday. I wonder where they were.
— They like the park. They might have been enjoying themselves in the park.
You gave me this example in last reply.
But this shows they are still in park. Am I right?
— They like the park. They might have been enjoying themselves in the park.
You gave me this example in last reply.
But this shows they are still in park. Am I right?
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