Might have gone is the verb phrase.
"Might have gone" is the verb phrase in that sentence.
might have gone
might have gone. might = modal auxiliary verb have = auxiliary verb gone = main verb - past participle of go.
i might not be able to use the phrase in a sentence.
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)
You didn't bold the phrase, nor make it clear where phrase-containing sentence began, so you're lucky I know that you are trying to cheat on NovaNet, which is where the question came from, and that the sentence itself is "The judge listened to the explanation in order that he might decide fairly." and the bolded in that sentence is "in order that", which is a subordinating conjunction. But remember that cheating doesn't help you learn what you didn't know or probably should know or need to know. Go learn something, now. :) -JoshuaP
might have gone
might have gone
gone
might have gone. might = modal auxiliary verb have = auxiliary verb gone = main verb - past participle of go.
No, that's a phrase, not a sentence. A complete sentence which includes that phrase might be, I like watching the brilliant sunset over the desert.
gone
A weapon would not be welcome. A fishing pole might be a bit strange. Anything else should be OK to bring to a friends house.
In the sentence, You might think all pain relievers are the same, You is a pronoun subject. The verb phrase is might think.
No, they are not. An example of a sentence is 'There is a man down the lane.' A phrase might be 'man down the lane'.
i might not be able to use the phrase in a sentence.
The phrase "us ever after tomorrow's " is an awkward phrase, plus it makes "tomorrow's " a singular possessive. It shouldn't be used. You might say, "us for ever after", but even that becomes awkward in a sentence.
The nouns in a sentence are usually the subject of the subject and the object of the sentence or phrase. However a sentence may have no nouns at all. Example: You didn't give me any. In this example, the subject the object and the indirect object are all pronouns.In your question: Where might you likely find nouns in a sentence? The nouns in this sentence are the direct and indirect objects of the sentence.In the answer to the question: Nouns are usually the subject and object of the sentence or phrase. The nouns in this sentence are the subject, the direct object, and the indirect object of the sentence.