The month of May might be better for our vacation this year.
May might carry the fight!
Might you be able to help me?
I hit the mite with all my might.
It might be a mite that's causing your skin irritation.
(If it adds clarity) one may start a sentence with parentheses.
In this situation tradition says that "may" is used for the future and 'might" is used for the past. I might have been in X, (but I'm not telling you). I may go to X, (if I can get time off work).
An example of a sentence with might and mite is "The mite might be trapped by the fluid".
Yes, a clause or phrase may begin a sentence."As per our agreement, the company bought back my stock options."(better might be in accordance with)
No, that makes absolutely no sense, I'm sorry. I mean, it might be but you need to get the main point of the sentence across better.
might have gone
The sentence "It might be a good idea to..." is an indicative sentence expressing a suggestion or possibility. Specifically, it falls under the category of a declarative sentence.
A pre-sentence investigation can disclose many good things about your past which might assist the judge in rendering an appopriate sentence - VERSUS - A pre-sentence report can disclose all the bad things about your past which might assist the judge in rendering an apporpriate sentence.
A good example might be: "What sentence has climatic in it?"
I might go to the shop tomorrow
might be a fragment
No it is not a sentence. You might try: I will cherish you forever.
Stay out of that yard, or their dog might nip you. During winter time, Jack Frost may nip at your nose.
Might you be able to help me?