Complete the conversation. Use "might" or "might not" together with the verbs in brackets. A: Shall we phone this hotel and book some rooms?
B: Yes, but let's choose another hotel, too. Their rooms might be too expensive, or they might not have enough rooms.
A: How about this one? In fact, John might prefer this one.
B: Yes, but Susan might not like it. It's more old-fashioned.
A: Let's ask Bill. He might know a good hotel. She lived in Brighton for two years.
B: Good idea. Is she coming to the wedding?
A: Yes, she is. But she might not stay in a hotel. She might stay with a friend.
Complete the conversation. Use "might" or "might not" together with the verbs in brackets. A: Shall we phone this hotel and book some rooms?
B: Yes, but let's choose another hotel, too. Their rooms might be too expensive, or they might not have enough rooms.
A: How about this one? In fact, John might prefer this one.
B: Yes, but Susan might not like it. It's more old-fashioned.
A: Let's ask Bill. He might know a good hotel. She lived in Brighton for two years.
B: Good idea. Is she coming to the wedding?
A: Yes, she is. But she might not stay in a hotel. She might stay with a friend.
