May and might: What’s the difference?

Grammar / A2 Grammar lessons and exercises / May and might: What’s the difference?

Exercise 1: Choose the correct form — 'may', 'might', or both.

Exercise 1: Choose the correct form — 'may', 'might', or both.

Select the correct modal verb — 'may', 'might', or 'Both A and B are correct' — to complete each sentence.

1
If you’ve finished your test, you leave the classroom.
2
They say it rain this evening, so I’m bringing an umbrella.
3
No, you have another biscuit. You’ve already had six!
4
I think she be married. She’s wearing a ring.
5
The boys are hungry, so I give them their lunch early.
6
He go out until he's tidied his room.
7
I think my mother be angry when I tell her what happened.
8
You choose any of these options.
9
Lucy didn’t have any wine with her dinner. I think she be pregnant.
10
Sara _ be a bit late for the party because she must visit her mother first.