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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Might had been?
Hi, all,
how would a well-educated English-speaking man say about something that happend only once very long time ago:
"It might have been..." or "It might had been..." ?
Is the second case correct at all? (In all textbooks I've never met "might had").
Thank you.
how would a well-educated English-speaking man say about something that happend only once very long time ago:
"It might have been..." or "It might had been..." ?
Is the second case correct at all? (In all textbooks I've never met "might had").
Thank you.
Top answer
It might have been ( X ) It might had been -- This is not a possible English structure.
- It might have been ( X ) It might had been -- This is not a possible English structure.
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2 Answers
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It might have been
(X) It might had been -- This is not a possible English structure.
(X) It might had been -- This is not a possible English structure.
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