If used as the past tense of 'may' - might is an auxiliary verb. It is used as a noun if referring to 'strength'
No might haveis a verb phrase. In this phrase:Mightis a modal auxiliary verbHaveis a main verb
No, it is not a conjunction. It is an auxiliary verb (along with might) used to indicate a possibility, or to ask permission.
The word might've is not actually in most dictionaries but has become quite common to use as an informal contractionof the words 'might have'. Both 'might' and 'have' are auxiliary verbs (the past tense or conditional form of 'may have').The contraction might've functions as a combined auxiliary verb.Example:We might have been late but we did show up.OR:We might've been late but we did show up.
No. It is a form of the verb, or auxiliary verb, "to have."
might have gone. might = modal auxiliary verb have = auxiliary verb gone = main verb - past participle of go.
No. Might is a verb auxiliary indicating possibility.
An auxiliary function is an extra function. You might have a main or primary function, such as teaching math, and an auxiliary function such as coaching basketball.
Might've is not a word, presumably you mean 'might have'. 'Might' is an auxiliary verb. Can also be a noun
No might haveis a verb phrase. In this phrase:Mightis a modal auxiliary verbHaveis a main verb
If used as the past tense of 'may' - might is an auxiliary verb. It is used as a noun if referring to 'strength'
The following are examples of modal auxiliary verbs: * can, could, will, would, shall, should, may, might, must Aside from the modals, there are other kinds of auxiliary verbs, including forms of:* have, be and do
Examples of auxiliary verbs include "be," "do," "have," "will," "may," "can," "shall," and "might." These verbs are used to help the main verb express tense, mood, or voice in a sentence.
The adjective for of the noun "might" (strength) is mighty. (it is also used colloquially to mean very)The word might is also an auxiliary verb, which has no adjective forms.
The word might've is an informal contraction of the auxiliary verbs might and have.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is an auxiliary verb (along with might) used to indicate a possibility, or to ask permission.
The contraction mightn't is a combination of the auxiliary verb 'might' and the adverb'not'.Example: We might not have time to finish. OR: We mightn't have time to finish.