Question 1
Build the neutral academic possibility: _____
Options: The study suggests that the treatment may reduce symptoms temporarily., reduces, to
Tap the words in the correct order to build each sentence. Two extra words do not belong.
Question 1
Build the neutral academic possibility: _____
Options: The study suggests that the treatment may reduce symptoms temporarily., reduces, to
Question 2
Build the formal negative possibility: _____
Options: captures, about, The authors caution that this proxy may not capture informal work accurately.
Question 3
The cohorts used different recruitment procedures. Build the cautious academic generalization: _____
Options: The authors warn that recruitment differences may affect the results., affects, on
Question 4
Build the more tentative academic hypothesis: _____
Options: at, arose, The observed effect might arise from selection bias, although the supporting evidence is weak.
Question 5
Build the explicitly tentative assessment: _____
Options: The revised estimate might be closer to the true value., of, been
Question 6
Report a neutral formal past possibility: _____
Options: for, having, The report says the coding change may have caused the discrepancy.
Question 7
Build a highly tentative past interpretation: _____
Options: The missing entry might have been omitted deliberately; evidence is scarce., with, being
Question 8
Ask a formal question with permission: _____
Options: about, asked, May I ask why they applied these criteria?
Question 9
Soften necessary critical advice: _____
Options: You might want to reconsider whether the evidence supports the conclusion., wants, for
Question 10
Introduce a formal proposal politely: _____
Options: suggest,, suggests, May I suggest moving the methodological caveat to the abstract?
Practise May and Might — Build Register and Certainty with this interactive sentence-building exercise of 10 questions. Tap the words into the correct order to build each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every sentence.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using May and Might — Build Register and Certainty in everyday English.