Grammar Exercise
May and Might: Degrees of Possibility and Distance
Use may and might for present, future, and past possibility while controlling modal distance, concession, and tentative suggestion.
Interactive exercise
May and Might: Degrees of Possibility and Distance
Answer 6 questions about this grammar point.
Review before you beginReview the grammar lessonOpen the rules, examples, and common mistakes before starting this exercise.Open lesson- 1.
Which statement best explains May and Might: Degrees of Possibility and Distance?
- 2.
Which sentence correctly demonstrates the main point in May and Might: Degrees of Possibility and Distance?
- 3.
Which revision best addresses this example in the lesson context: “She might to arrive later.”
- 4.
Which option is accurate in the context taught in this lesson?
- 5.
Which revision best addresses this example in the lesson context: “They may left already.”
- 6.
Which revision best addresses the final example from this lesson?