Which sentence uses “might” correctly to express a less certain possibility than “may”?
A. I might go to the party tonight.
B. I will might go to the party tonight.
C. I am going to might go to the party tonight.
D. I might be going to the party tonight.

Random Topics:
Tenses and StructuresIntensifiers: Really vs VeryFirst Conditional SentenceAdjective ClauseConditionals and Modal VerbsPresent Simple, Present Continuous or Present PerfectGrammar - Present Perfect with for and sinceNounsWish, Unless, If sentenceHope, Thank, Modal VerbsOther quiz:
Modals › ViewIf you are going to drive, you _______ consume alcoholic drinks.
A. can
B. can’t
C. mustn’t
D. have to
Grammar › View
I saw Harry arrive, but I don’t remember ____ him leave.
A. saw
B. see
C. to see
D. seeing
Vocabulary & Grammar › ViewWhat change should be made in the following sentence?
This rise in cities steel supplies would not have occurred without the work of Henry Bessemer.
A. change rise to raise
B. change cities to cities’
C. insert a comma after supplies
D. change would not have occurred to will not have occurred
Grammar › View
WHERE _______ ANN AND MARY AT 6 PM YESTERDAY?
A. ARE
B. WERE
