We use 'might' to say something is possible but not sure. It talks about things that could happen.
It might rain today.
She might come to the party.
'Might' means great strength or force. It shows how strong someone or something is, often in power or size.
The lion showed its great might.
He used all his might to lift it.
'Might' can also mean a person's power or ability to do something important or difficult.
She has the might to change things.
We all have the might to help others.
'Might' is used to make polite suggestions or requests in a soft or uncertain way.
You might try the new cafe.
Might I ask a question?
'Might' with 'have' shows something that possibly happened before but we are not sure.
He might have missed the bus.
They might have won the game.
'Might' means great and important power, often used for countries or groups with strong influence.
The might of the empire was huge.
They feared the might of their army.
In this expression, 'might' is part of a phrase meaning something is normal or likely to happen.
As might be expected, he was late.
The results, as might be expected, were positive.
