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Son James Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

It should have been tasty?

When I express my guess or something,

It may have been tasty.
It might have been tasty.
It should have been tasty.
It would have been tasty.

Is every above sentence okay? And could you tell me which is much better between "It may ~" and "It might ~"

Thank you for your answer in advance.
  

Top answer

Hi, Please provide some context for this. eg Are you talking about something that you ate? Or that someone else ate?

— Clive

  • Hi, Please provide some context for this.
  • eg Are you talking about something that you ate?
  • Or that someone else ate?
  • If so, when did the act of eating occur?
  • 10 seconds ago?
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4 Answers
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Hi,

Please provide some context for this.
eg
Are you talking about something that you ate? Or that someone else ate?
If so, when did the act of eating occur? 10 seconds ago? 10 hours ago?

Clive
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I invite someone into dinner, after a while ( I mean after a somewhat long time like 5 hours or 1 day), when I want to say to my wife that I bet the customer really enjoyed the food my wife has prepared for him,

Thank you for your answer in advance.
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I invite someone into dinner, after a while ( I mean after a somewhat long time like 5 hours or 1 day), when I want to say to my wife that I bet the customer really enjoyed the food my wife has prepared for him,


When I express my guess or something,

It may have been tasty. No. this expresses only possibility. ie It may have been tasty. It may
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Thank you for your teachings,Mr.CliveEmotion: embarrassed
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