Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• You might as well get this one right: the expression is not “might has well” but “ might as well.” Return to list of errors · book cover. Read about the book.
• Mar 30, 2011 ... Where was Jack yesterday? —I don't know. He ______ seeing the doctor. My answer is: might has been. Correct Answer is: might have been.
• Previous Page. Might Has Well ( or ) Might As Well : You might as well get this one right. The expression is not “might has well” but “might as well.” ...
• The modal auxiliary might has one form that is used only for past situations: might have. This form is followed by the past participle of a verb (might have seen ...

• could anyone please tell me the difference between might have and may have? He might have gone yesterday, if you had come. He may have gone yesterday, ...
• But there is a distinction between may have and might have in certain contexts. If the truth of a situation is still not known at the time of speaking or writing, either ...
• We use may have and might have to show that something has possibly happened now or happened at some time in the past: It's ten o'clock. They might have ...
• May have been and might have been mean the same thing in American English, and are nearly always interchangeable. These two sentences are equivalent, ...