Might've
It is an incorrect contraction. Both words should be spelled out (might have). We may elide them when speaking, but it is not grammatically correct to contract them.
There is no contraction. The contraction we're means "we are."
There is no contraction for I was. There is a contraction for I am (I'm) and for I have (I've).
There is no contraction of we'll. It is a contraction, meaning "we will."
There is no contraction. The word isn't is the contraction, meaning "is not."
There is no contraction for "Is it" in modern English. You might find "Is't" in Shakespeare or other older texts.
You can write "might have" in a contraction form with an apostrophe as "might've."
The contraction for "you may" is "you mayn't." However, this contraction is rarely used in modern English, and most speakers prefer to use the full form. Instead, in informal contexts, people might simply say "you might" as a synonym.
It is an incorrect contraction. Both words should be spelled out (might have). We may elide them when speaking, but it is not grammatically correct to contract them.
No, the word might've is not actually in most dictionaries but has become quite common to use as a contraction of the words 'might have'.The contraction made up of the auxiliary (helper) verb 'might' and the main verb 'have' to mean 'may have'.The apostrophe (') in the contraction represents the letters that are skipped (might've).The contraction might've functions as a verb (or auxiliary verb) to express possibility.Example:"Did you see that film?" "I might have."OR:"Did you see that film?" "I might've."The contraction might've used as a verb or auxiliary verb is recommend for personal writing only, not for school or business.
Contraction worker, ditch diggers.
I might know.
The short word for "might not" is "mightn't." It's a contraction commonly used in informal speech and writing.
The word might've is not actually in most dictionaries but has become quite common to use as a contraction of the words 'might have'. The contraction made up of the auxiliary (helper) verb 'might' and the main verb 'have' to mean 'may have'.The contraction might've functions as a verb (or auxiliary verb) to express possibility.Example:We might have been late but we did show up.OR:We might've been late but we did show up.The contraction might've used as a verb or auxiliary verb is recommend for personal writing only, not for school or business.
The word might've is not actually in most dictionaries but has become quite common to use as a contraction of the words 'might have'. The contraction made up of the auxiliary (helper) verb 'might' and the main verb 'have' to mean 'may have'.The contraction might've functions as a verb (or auxiliary verb) to express possibility.Example:We might have been late but we did show up.OR:We might've been late but we did show up.The contraction might've used as a verb or auxiliary verb is recommend for personal writing only, not for school or business.
There is no contraction for were you. There is no contraction for you were.There is a contraction for "you are" (you're).
The word might've is not actually in most dictionaries but has become quite common to use as a contraction of the words 'might have'.The contraction made up of the auxiliary (helper) verb 'might' and the main verb 'have' to mean 'may have'.The contraction might've is used as a verb or auxiliary verb, but I recommend that you only use it for personal writing not for school or business.