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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
When do I have to use might, may, and coul?
Why do I have to write the 3 answers (might, may, could)? I read in a book the following answers:
A: I've got the tickets already! B: I know, buit they might/may/could need me at work.
A:Why don't you ask Martha to work for you?
B: No, my boss could/may/might get upset. I couldn't do that.
A: You never know. . He may not/might not mind, as long as someone's there!
Help me please.
A: I've got the tickets already! B: I know, buit they might/may/could need me at work.
A:Why don't you ask Martha to work for you?
B: No, my boss could/may/might get upset. I couldn't do that.
A: You never know. . He may not/might not mind, as long as someone's there!
Help me please.
Top answer
This has been discussed many many times on English Forums. These modal auxiliaries are some of the most frequently used words in English. This is a good thread to read for information, but you can also look at the dictionary.
- This has been discussed many many times on English Forums.
- These modal auxiliaries are some of the most frequently used words in English.
- This is a good thread to read for information, but you can also look at the dictionary.
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1 Answers
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This has been discussed many many times on English Forums. These modal auxiliaries are some of the most frequently used words in English. This is a good thread to read for information, but you can also look at the dictionary.
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