Might (modal verb)
You use might to indicate that something will possibly happen or be true in the future, but you cannot be certain.
You use might to indicate that something could happen or be true in particular circumstances.
Source:
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/might
Sometimes when you look at a definition for a word, they give examples of usage.
Here are some examples of how the word "might" would be used in a sentence.
1. Rick whispered to Bob that if they slipped past the guards before the next patrol, they
might reach the extraction point unseen.
The chance was real, but only if they moved at the right moment.
2. Bob said that if Rick followed the map correctly, they
might find the old campsite before dark.
Success depended on Rick’s actions, not a guaranteed outcome.
3. Rick explained that if Bob applied early, he
might get the scholarship.
The chance was genuine, but not automatic.
4. Bob told Rick that if they patched the boat quickly, they
might make it across the lake before the storm hit.
Their safety depended on their response, not fate.
5. Rick said that if Bob spoke kindly, the argument
might settle peacefully.
It could happen, but only if Bob chose to respond well.
6. Bob warned Rick that if they kept hiking without checking their compass, they
might get lost.
There was a real chance, but not a certainty.
7. Detective Rick told Bob that if they traced the signal quickly enough, they
might locate the stolen device before it was activated.
It was a real possibility, but only if they interpreted the data correctly and acted without delay.
God doesn't desire that any of his elect should perish (2Pet 3:9). There's no passage in scripture that says that God desires all sinful mankind to be saved.
