What are the common negative words in English? Like seldom, little and so on, it was very clear originally, but later I fainted. Who can help me sort it out? It doesn't have to be a lot. It's only within the scope of middle school.

What are the common negative words in English? Like seldom, little and so on, it was very clear originally, but later I fainted. Who can help me sort it out? It doesn't have to be a lot. It's only within the scope of middle school.

We have no children of our own. I've got no news from him

Ask questions about words in English
(he) goes to a park (by bus). He ofen (flies a kite) (in the park)
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Who does go to a park by bus?
How does he go to a park?
What does he often do in the park?
Where does he fly a kite?

The difference between "might" and "could",

The main differences are as follows:
1. When it is used to express a request in interrogative sentences, it is generally used only in "could" and can be used in each person
Could you help me explain the difference between "might" and "could"?
Could I use your mobile phone a little while?
May I use your mobile phone a little while?
It's OK to use middle, but it's not common
"Could" and "might" can be used in conditional sentences to express hypothetical situations
If you tried you could / might do the work better
You could have met if you had gone that way
In this sentence, the word "could" is changed to "might" You may be able to see him
They could / might have worked it out if they had asked me for help
He could / might have given the answer, but he refused to
You were stupid to go skiing there - you could have broken your leg
In the above example, the use of "middle" is not ideal because of its light tone
On this occasion, the difference between "could" and "might" is that "could" is more likely than "might"
3. Could't be + comparative sentence pattern can't be replaced by "might"
Their lifestyles could't be more different
4. Both "could" and "might" can be used in adverbial clauses expressing "result"
He expressed his ideas clearly so that the average person might understand
5. Might as well means "might as well, may as well, but not as good". In this case, might can't be replaced by could
We might as well look for some food now
I expect I might as well be going
Since it's a fine day we might as well walk
We might as well have gone home as you suggested