Is it correct to say   "MIGHT I have a look around? OR "MAY" I have a look around?  Which is correct and why ?  Thanks
123737
On an average Sunday, you might find yourself   In the sentence above, the possibility of the person reading finding themselves doing what it says is pretty high. It's almost certain. Should I use may instead? Might still sounds better when the sentence is read.  I often find sentences where may might be more appropriate but might sounds better. Even in this previous sentence I used might even though what I'm describing is much more likely than not.
39300
Is there a difference between "think of something" and "think about something"? I've also met "have heard of/about something".
58202
It can be very cold in winters.   It may be very cold in winters.   What is the difference between these two sentences?  People say when may is used then it means that it may be cold in winters or it may not be cold in winters. In other words, may means 'not sure'.  So does that mean if can is used then it is 100% sure that it will be cold in winters?
65135
e.g. I didn't get to where I am now unless ... or I wouldn't have got where I am now ... Are these both correct? The first sentence I found in a EFL series New English File. I have never heard this used in HampshireUK nor have I ever used it myself.
1016
When do I use have and have got?  Are "I have the answer" and "I've got the answer" both correct?
76830
Are there any significant structural or semantic differences between seem, appear and look in the sense of "to give the impression of being or doing something"?        She looks unhappy.   He seems angry.   They appear (to be) contented.   It looks as if it's going to rain again.   It looks like we're going home without a suntan.   It seems as if they're no longer in love.   It seems like she'll never agree to a divorce.    They appear to have run away from home. They cannot be traced.   I seem to have lost my way. Can you help me?   It seems to be some kind of jellyfish. Do not go near it.   They appear not to be at home. Nobody's answering.   They do not appear to be at home. No one's answering.    It seems that I may have made a mistake in believing you did this.   It appears that you may be quite innocent of any crime.   It looks as if/like you won't go to prison after all.   It seems a shame that we can't take Kevin on holiday with us.   It doesn't seem like a good idea to leave him here by himself.   It seems ridiculous that he has to stay here to look after the cat.
99079
I want to say this sentence:     Could you help me to find a financial support please?   Would it be more correct to say to find or to say finding? Is there a general rule to determine whether to verb or verb+ing is more correct? Is there a better way to construct that sentence?
93732
A very quick question:   Is it correct to say "In case I won't be able to watch that"?  If it's acceptable to say that, what type of sentence is it?  UPDATE:  As a clarification, I want to say "Can you give me that in case I won't be able to have it later". Probably, it's more a supposition than a conditional.
84785
Is there any difference between "Is there something wrong?" and "Is there anything wrong?"? Also, you would say "He would like something to drink" but "Would you like anything to drink?", right? I'd appreciate if any one could explain the usage of "something" and "anything".
121847
Just the other day, I was talking to my mom about how the people who had been brave enough to take part in world war 2 were people we should look up to. Just the other day, I was talking to my mom about how the people who have been brave enough to take part in world war 2 were people we should look up to.  Are both the above sentences grammatically correct? What's the difference in their meaning.
83970
I already knew that we use the present perfect for an action in the past with a result now. Consider the following questions:   "I'm looking for Paula. Have you seen her?" "I'm looking for Paula. Did you see her?"   Is there any difference between these two questions for this specific action (verb)? What is the result of "seeing" action which can't be represented by simple past?
89401
What's the correct form? If both are correct, what's the difference?
118920
This came up when reviewing a written English exercise, and I realized that I don't entirely trust my intuition on the answer.  Which of the following is correct?  Or are both valid?  (Or is it strongly advisable to rewrite the sentence in some other way?)   "I see what appears to be a man and his son." "I see what appear to be a man and his son."
86090
The sentence is   Travellers  ________________ their reservation well in advance if they want to fly during winter vacation.  Which is suitable to complete this sentence. Please give some explanation so that I can understand.  1. had better to get  2. had better get
31130
Are both of the following sentences correct?  Let me know if there is still something I need to send to you. Let me know if there is still something I need to send you.  Which one is more appropriate to use?
24658
Did you hear the song?      Is this the correct expression, or should I say the following:       Did you listen to the song?
97621
This seems to happen every time I go to my local bagel shop. Everyone is waiting in a line, and when the cashier is ready to help the next person, he/she asks, "Can I help who's next?" or "May I help who's next?" This seems wrong to me, shouldn't it be "Can I help whomever is next?" or "May I help whomever is next?"