I am willing to contribute to this noble cause according to my mite.
Joe thought his plants might have mites.
The spelling is "might" (could possibly), e.g. We might go to to the game.
Dyn-O-Mite!!!
Here are the homophones (sound-alike words) :MITE (noun) - a small arachnid (bug) or weevilMIGHT (adverb or noun) - could or may ; strength, power (as in military might)MIGHTY (adjective) - strong, powerful
Mite o con dree un
An example of a sentence with might and mite is "The mite might be trapped by the fluid".
A dust mite eats your dead skin.
That fat gnat might be a light mite.
You might be a mite off-track with that idea. That mite might bite.
I a meaning of a small amount sentence: I'll take a mite out of that pizza,pie,soup,
I hit the mite with all my might.
It might be a mite that's causing your skin irritation.
The homonyms of might are a modal verb showing possibility or power, and the homonyms of mite are a tiny arachnid or a small amount. An example sentence could be: "She might find a mite on her pet dog after playing in the grass."
If you don't protect your cat, it might get a mite infestation.
Joe thought his plants might have mites.
Mite means: a small insect, also a small English copper coin from Old English. I have some small red spots on my legs, I think I've been bitten by a mite.
A mite is a tiny insect of the arachnids family, usually found infesting animals, plants, and stored foods. It owns absolutely nothing, so is used to contrast its poverty with the wealth of a rich person.