May have or might have?
I'm not sure if I told him or not, but it is the past. Should I use may or might?
I may have forgot to tell him about the schedule so he messed up things.
I might have forgot to tell him about the schedule so he messed up things.
Top answer
To me, neither. " Don't depend on my answer, though. Wait for the teachers' correction.
- To me, neither.
- " Don't depend on my answer, though.
- Wait for the teachers' correction.
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To me, neither. I'd say,
"I might have forgotten to tell him about the schedule so he messed up things."
"I might forget to tell him about the schedule so he messed up things."
Don't depend on my answer, though. Wait for the teachers' correction.
0kenny1999Should I use may or might?
Either one is fine. In most situations they are synonymous. They both mean maybe.
In American English, the difference between may and might is one of register. may occurs in official announcements and scientific papers, for example, and might occurs more often in ordinary conversa
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