Modal verb Might

Modal verb Might

To express a possibility

Might

• When you aren't sure what you will do

• I don't have any plans. I might travel to the mountains.

• Will you pass the exam? I might. I remember some things we saw in class.

• My love life? Well, I might find someone to love.

Structure

• Might is a modal verb. That means an additional auxiliary verb isn't necessary. Might never adds "S" for he or she

• I might have a big company.

• She might not come today.

• We might have another chance.

• He might go abroad.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct sentence.

• She doesn't might go.

• She might not go.

• She not might go.

• She isn't might go.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct sentence.

• I might to drive there.

• I might drive there.

• I do might drive there.

• I am might drive there.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct sentence.

• He might help you.

• He mights help you.

• He is might help you.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct sentence.

• They might not visit me.

• They aren't might visit me.

• They not might visit me.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct sentence to continue the conversation.

Keep the receipt for the shirt.

• You might buy it.

• You might pay for it.

• You might need it later.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct sentence to continue the conversation.

Will you help me with my homework?

• If I don't, you might be happy.

• You might be right.

• I might, but I'm not sure.

Multiple Choice

Choose the answer that expresses a possibility.

Will you live in a different city in the future?

• I will.

• I might.

• I must.

• I won't.

Multiple Choice

Choose the answer that expresses a possibility.

Will you work when you finish your studies?

• I should.

• I might not.

• I mustn't.

• I won't.