0
Soheil1 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Might

Hi.
In:
Leaders might describe the vision is this way:
1-...
2-...
.
.
.

What does 'might' mean?1, 2, etc. are suggestions, advisement, only possibilities, or anything else?

Thanks in advance!
  

Top answer

soheil1 Leaders might describe the vision in this way: You do not need 'in' to precede 'this way'; however, if you must use it, you can. It's going to make your sentence a little wordy. Moreover, 'might' suggests to the reader that "Speaker/Writer thinks the leader will describe the vision the way mentioned, however, the leader might choose some other way to describe the same"

— Karansardana

  • soheil1 Leaders might describe the vision in this way: You do not need 'in' to precede 'this way'; however, if you must use it, you can.
  • It's going to make your sentence a little wordy.
  • Moreover, 'might' suggests to the reader that "Speaker/Writer thinks the leader will describe the vision the way mentioned, however, the leader might choose some other way to describe the same"
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
soheil1Leaders might describe the vision in this way:
You do not need 'in' to precede 'this way'; however, if you must use it, you can. It's going to make your sentence a little wordy.

Moreover, 'might' suggests to the reader that "Speaker/Writer thinks the leader will describe the vision the way mentioned, however, the leader might
0

Related Questions