How do you differentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of permission?
A. ‘May’ is used for past permission, while ‘might’ is for future permission.
B. ‘May’ and ‘might’ are interchangeable in all contexts.
C. ‘May’ indicates a strong possibility, while ‘might’ indicates a weak possibility.
D. ‘May’ indicates permission, while ‘might’ suggests a possibility without clear permission.
Random Topics:
Grammar (either..or.. and neither..nor..)Sentence TypesPassive Voice - Past SimpleClausesPresent or Past TensesSubject and Verb AgreementGrammar / PronounsDefinite vs Zero Article Abstract NounsTenses - AuxiliariesFuture - be going toOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThat’s a lovely dress. Where … it?
A. have you bought
B. did you buy
C. did you bought
Tenses › View
Ravi ……..the newspaper when the phone rang.
A. Was reading
B. Had been reading
C. Read
D. Is reading
Articles and Pronouns › ViewSelect the best pronoun to complete the sentence.
I should call ____ more often.
A. yourself
B. you
Verb Tenses › View
Choose the option that is correctly written in present perfect tense and completes the sentence.
We ______ to have our birthday party at Celebration Station.
A. have chosen
B. have chose
C. has chosen
D. have choosed
E. chose