all of the above
might have gone
might have gone
Might have. "Might of" is an error, most likely caused by the contraction "might've", which often sounds quite similar to "might of" when used in conversation. This is one of my favourite examples of a phrase being shaped by unintentionally imitating misheard speech rather than reading the phrase and allowing it to dictate the way it is pronounced, and later spelt. It is a big circle of miscommunication. "Might've" is sort of slang. "Might of" is not truly a real phrase. Many people make this mistake.
Yes, except that in the US, this would imply that he was "not wealthy" in the same context as "people with money." A more common phrasing might be "He did not have any money."
hacer clic
Not necessarily. Commas are a feature of sentence structure; there is no word or phrase that requires one. I fought so that others might be free
No, commas are generally not used with or. For example, you might say I will eat an orange or an apple with my meal. You would not say I will eat an orange, or an apple with my meal. However, commas are intended to reflect the rhythm of speech, and if a person speaks hesitantly, you might need to use extra commas to reflect that.
Writers use inverted commas around a word to show that it is being referred to in a specific or non-literal way. This can indicate that the word is being used ironically, metaphorically, or with a special meaning. It helps to draw attention to the word and its significance in the context of the writing.
You might learn how to use commas.
Not necessarily. Commas are a feature of sentence structure; there is no word or phrase that requires one. I fought so that others might be free
might have gone
it might need some punctuation there, such as commas, but otherwise it's fine.
I think you might be looking for the phrase "Bleeding Kansas".
The phrase "showed some dog" is not a common one and might not have a specific meaning. It could potentially refer to displaying confidence, assertiveness, or tenacity, similar to the traits associated with dogs.
You should have put the word 'or' in inverted commas, followed by a comma, or you might be misunderstood due to mistakes in punctuation!
I think you might be looking for the phrase "Bleeding Kansas".
I think you might be looking for the phrase "Bleeding Kansas".