MAY / MIGHT

I asked if he might bring his wife down next Saturday.
1. the Past Indefinite of may
2. a form expressing unreality
3. a more polite form of may
4. a form implying more uncertainty than may
"Where do you suppose he is now?"
"He might be in New York."
1. the Past Indefinite of may
2. a form expressing unreality
3. a more polite form of may
4. a form implying more uncertainty than may
"I thought the picture might interest you," Maurice said innocently.
1. the Past Indefinite of may
2. a form expressing unreality
3. a more polite form of may
4. a form implying more uncertainty than may
"Did she say where she was going?"
"No."
"Humph! She might have left a message."
1. the Past Indefinite of may
2. a form expressing unreality
3. a more polite form of may
4. a form implying more uncertainty than may
"Might I look round?" he asked.
1. the Past Indefinite of may
2. a form expressing unreality
3. a more polite form of may
4. a form implying more uncertainty than may
I said that I might have other problems to raise.
1. the Past Indefinite of may
2. a form expressing unreality
3. a more polite form of may
4. a form implying more uncertainty than may
We're going to lunch with some neighbours tomorrow. Mother thinks you might be bored. Would you like to stay at home?
1. the Past Indefinite of may
2. a form expressing unreality
3. a more polite form of may
4. a form implying more uncertainty than may