would |
mighta |
As verbs the difference between would and mighta
is that
would is (
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) while
mighta is (colloquial) , might have.
mighty |
mighta |
In colloquial|lang=en terms the difference between mighty and mighta
is that
mighty is (colloquial) very; to a high degree while
mighta is (colloquial) , might have.
As a noun mighty
is influential, powerful beings or
mighty can be (obsolete|rare) a warrior of great strength and courage.
As an adjective mighty
is very strong; possessing might.
As an adverb mighty
is (colloquial) very; to a high degree.
As a verb mighta is
(colloquial) , might have.
mighta |
mightna |
In colloquial terms the difference between mighta and mightna
is that
mighta is eye dialect of might've1, might have while
mightna is might not.
As a verb mighta
is eye dialect of might've1, might have.
As a contraction mightna is
might not.
mighta |
mighte |
As verbs the difference between mighta and mighte
is that
mighta is (colloquial) , might have while
mighte is .
As a noun mighte is
.
might |
mighta |
As verbs the difference between might and mighta
is that
might is (
lb) used to indicate conditional or possible actions while
mighta is (colloquial) , might have.
As a noun might
is (uncountable) power, strength, force or influence held by a person or group.
As an adjective might
is mighty; powerful; possible.