Is it might just or just might?

Is it might just or just might?

They are both grammatically correct. They have slightly different meanings. Think about what these two main words – “just” and “might” – mean in isolation. “Might” asserts that what follows is possible but not guaranteed.

Is it might of or might have?

The Right Way to Spell Would of, Should of, and Could of So would of is would have, could of is could have, should of is should have, will of is will have, and might of is might have: I would of come earlier, but I got stuck at work.

Is it grammatically correct to say I will?

The short version is that if the subject is “I” or “we”, and the sentence is not a question, then “shall” has traditionally been correct, and “will” has traditionally expressed a level of determination, or a promise. If the subject is NOT “I” or “we”, then the future tense has “will”.

Is might could grammatically correct?

Is “might could” proper grammar? Handbooks say this use is fairly common in the South. Nonetheless, “might could” and similar expressions are nonstandard. You don’t need both “might” and “could.”

What does I might just mean?

used for saying that although something is not at all likely to happen, it is possible. If he was lucky, he might just be able to escape. Synonyms and related words.

Where we use might?

We use might when we are not sure about something in the present or future: I might see you tomorrow. It looks nice, but it might be very expensive. It’s quite bright.

Where do we use might?

MIGHT HAVE is more commonly used in statements about things that could’ve happened but didn’t (counterfactuals), although MAY HAVE is also sometimes used and would not be incorrect. If he was honest with me, I might have forgiven him. If we’d met a few years earlier, we might have been perfect for each other.

What is might grammar?

‘Might’ is used mostly to express possibility. English speakers use ‘might’ to make suggestions or requests, although this is more common in British English and could be seen as extremely formal. ‘Might’ is also used in conditional sentences. Suggestion: You might want to suggest that to the committee.

Should I say I shall or I will?

The traditional rule is that shall is used with first person pronouns (i.e. I and we) to form the future tense, while will is used with second and third person forms (i.e. you, he, she, it, they).