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BulbulTada Posted 4 years ago
Grammar
Might as well not have/have not?
The captain of the football team is having an off-day; he might as well not have played.
Is it all right to say, 'he might as well have not played' instead?
Top answer
BulbulTada he might as well not have played. Correct. BulbulTada he might as well have not played That sounds strange to me.
- BulbulTada he might as well not have played.
- Correct.
- BulbulTada he might as well have not played That sounds strange to me.
- I wouldn't write it like that if I were you.
- The verb phrase is might have played, and we almost always put the adverbs after the first verb of a verb phrase.
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1 Answers
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BulbulTadahe might as well not have played.
Correct.
BulbulTadahe might as well have not played
That sounds strange to me. I wouldn't write it like that if I were you.
The verb phrase is might have played, and we almost always put the adverbs after the first verb of a verb ph
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