Might
Grammar

Might is an auxiliary verb that expresses possibility.

It might rain today.

To change it to the negative form, we add the word not.

It might not rain today.

Exercise - Might

Change the sentences with will and won't to sentences with might or might not to indicate uncertainty. Make sure you use the correct capitalization and include a period at the end.

examples
They will go to the party.

We change the word "will," which we use for something certain in the future, to the word "might," which is for possibilities.

It won't hail tonight.

might infographic
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Find the Mistake

Instructions
Identify the error in the following sentences and write the corrected version.

example
He are a teacher. → He is a teacher.

Writing

Write three sentences using might (or might not).

examples:
I might eat pizza for dinner tonight.
I might not go to school tomorrow.

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