In the English language, the words ""may"" and ""might"" are frequently interchanged because they have similar meanings. Both can express the subjunctive mood and can be used to supplement a sentence's main verb. The correct use of may vs. might can be explained using a few key writing tips. The word ""may"" connotes a high level of probability. If you say you might do something, you're implying it's very likely. The word ""might"" implies a lower probability. The word ""might"" implies that there is a good chance that something will not happen. For the past tense, ""might"" is appropriate. Despite the fact that ""might"" is not the past tense of ""may,"" it is still the best word to describe what happened in the past. For the present tense, ""may"" is preferable. To know more, check out the designs below.

Sangeeth S Nath

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