6 May Might

This is the correct sentence:

• Humans might live on space one day.

• Humans might have lived on space one day.

• Humans might lived on space one day.

• Humans might be lived on space one day.

May and might are used for:

• Predictions with evidence.

• 100% sure to happen future.

• Decisions made at the moment of speaking.

• Probable predictions with no evidence.

The difference between may and might is:

• May is used more frequently.

• Might is used more frequently.

• There is no difference.

• May is old English and might is modern English.

When we talk about very improbable predictions it's best to use:

• May

• Might

This one is used for asking for permission in a polite way:

• May

• Might

This is the correct sentence:

• You may getting married soon.

• You may gets married one day.

• You may get married one day.

• You may have got married next year.

This is the correct sentence:

• I don't know what may happen next.

• I don't know what happen may next.

• I don't know may happen next.

• I don't know happen may next is.

Complete: You ___________ to be here. There is a clown invited and you hate clowns. Go home.

• might want

• mightn't want

• might

• might wants

Complete: _______ Tim go out to play?

• Might

• May

• Mightn't

• May not

You DON'T use may or might when:

• You're not sure about a possibility.

• You know what's happening for sure.

• You have no idea and you're guessing.

• That prediction could take veryyy long to happen.