The document provides examples and rules for using the modal verb "might" to form affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. It explains that "might" is used to suggest something is possible or uncertain. Examples are given showing how to construct sentences using "might" in the affirmative with an infinitive verb, in the negative with "might not", and in questions. Practice exercises are included to reinforce using "might" correctly.
The document provides examples and rules for using the modal verb "might" to form affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. It explains that "might" is used to suggest something is possible or uncertain. Examples are given showing how to construct sentences using "might" in the affirmative with an infinitive verb, in the negative with "might not", and in questions. Practice exercises are included to reinforce using "might" correctly.
The document provides examples and rules for using the modal verb "might" to form affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. It explains that "might" is used to suggest something is possible or uncertain. Examples are given showing how to construct sentences using "might" in the affirmative with an infinitive verb, in the negative with "might not", and in questions. Practice exercises are included to reinforce using "might" correctly.
• Learn the rules to form affirmative, negative and question sentences.
• Review INFINITIVE VERBS.
EXAMPLES: (+) AFFIRMATIVE Subject + MIGHT + Verb Inf. + C. EXAMPLES: • It might rain tonight. • She might come to the meeting. • I might need your help on this project. • He might be waiting for us. (-) NEGATIVE Subject + MIGHT + NOT + Verb Inf. + C. EXAMPLES: • That story might not be true. • I might not go to work tomorrow. • Hajar might not come to the party. • John might not be here next week. • She might not work here any more. The contracted form (mightn’t) is not used in American English, but it is used in British English. (?) INTERROGATIVE MIGHT + Subject + Verb Inf. + C? EXAMPLES: • Might that story be true? • Might it rain later? • Might Hajar come to the party? • Might John be here next week?
We usually use MAY for questions.
TIME TO PRACTICE https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a2/might-might-not/