Question

“I have not yet decided what I will do this evening; I \(\underline{\hspace{2cm}}\) visit a friend.”

• A. mite
• B. would
• C. might
• D. didn't

Hint:

Use "might" to express uncertainty or possibility in the future. Example: "I might go shopping tomorrow."

Answer 1

The Correct Option is C

 

Step 1: Understanding the context.
The sentence shows that the speaker is uncertain about their plans for the evening. They are considering the possibility but have not made a final decision. In English grammar, when expressing uncertainty or possibility, the modal verb "might" is most appropriate.
 

Step 2: Evaluating each option.
- (A) mite – Incorrect. This is a small insect and does not fit grammatically.
- (B) would – Incorrect. "Would" indicates a definite plan or conditional situation, not uncertainty.
- (C) might – Correct. "Might" expresses a possibility or an undecided action, which matches the context.
- (D) didn't – Incorrect. Grammatically wrong for the sentence structure.
 

Step 3: Correct usage.
The correct sentence should read: \(\textbf{“I have not yet decided what I will do this evening; I \(\underline{might}\) visit a friend.”}\)

 

\[ \boxed{\text{The correct answer is (C) might.}} \]