May is used to
express (a) permission and (b) possibility.
(a)
Permission:
You
may go now.
May
I come in sir?
May
I help you?
May
I sit here?
(b)
Possibility:
It
may rain.
You
may pass.
He
may have committed the crime.
He
may recover soon.
Might is the past
form of may. Might is used to express
the following:
(a)
Mild form of request:
Might
I do it now?
(b)
Future possibility:
He
might recover soon.
It
might rain tomorrow.
(c)
Unfulfilled condition:
He
might have succeeded if he had the support of the people.
I
might become an engineer when I grow up, but I doubt it.
Learn
the list of the words given below and then read the paragraph following it.
Flame
|
Fire
|
Escape
|
Flee,
run away
|
Vast
|
Huge
|
Calm
|
Peaceful,
quiet
|
Repulse
|
Drive
back, unpleasant
|
Bitter
|
Sour
|
Ill
will
|
Animosity,
hostility
|
DID YOU KNOW
The reason honey is so easy to
digest is that it has already been digested by a bee.
Mary Stuart became the Queen of
Scotland when she was six years old.
A man named Charles Osborne had the
hiccups for 69 years.
The world’s longest human nose was
7.5 inches long.
LAUGHTER IS THE BEST
MEDICINE
Teacher: What will happen if a third world war breaks
out?
Student: We will have a new chapter in our history
book, sir.
Customer: Waiter, there is a fly in my soup.
Waiter: Don’t worry sir, the spider on the bread will
take care of it.
Hotel Owner (to the new waiter): You have been here less than a week and you
have already broken more dishes than the total of your three weeks’
salary. How can you handle this problem
in the future?
Waiter: Well, sir, you could give me a raise in
salary!
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