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Saakshi Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Use of May and Might
Could you please explain me the differece of "May" and "Might" ?
I may go to the party or I might go to the party.Which sentence indicates the more possibility to go the party?
I may go to the party or I might go to the party.Which sentence indicates the more possibility to go the party?
Top answer
Hi Saakshi and welcome to EnglishForward, We often use may and might to talk about the chance (possibility) that something will happen, or is happening. g: We may go climbing in the Alps next summer. We might phone.
- Hi Saakshi and welcome to EnglishForward, We often use may and might to talk about the chance (possibility) that something will happen, or is happening.
- g: We may go climbing in the Alps next summer.
- We might phone.
- If he does, ask him to ring later.
- Might is not often used as a past form of may: both may and might are used to talk about the present or future.
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1 Answers
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Hi Saakshi and welcome to EnglishForward,
We often use may and might to talk about the chance (possibility) that something will happen, or is happening.
E.g: We may go climbing in the Alps next summer.
We might phone. If he does, ask him to ring later.
Might is not often used as a past form of may: both
We often use may and might to talk about the chance (possibility) that something will happen, or is happening.
E.g: We may go climbing in the Alps next summer.
We might phone. If he does, ask him to ring later.
Might is not often used as a past form of may: both
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