False. 'Might' and 'could' are both used to express possibility and are often interchangeable with similar degrees of uncertainty. Example: 'It might rain' and 'It could rain' both mean there is a chance of rain. However, 'could' can also express past ability (e.g., 'I could swim when I was young'), while 'might' is primarily for possibility. The choice between them can depend on formality or nuance, but they generally indicate similar levels of possibility.

Break down complex topics into smaller, manageable chunks for easier recall.

Zambia

• ivwananji siwale – 29 pts

• Mid-point of A Line
• Equation of a Straight Line
• Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
• Area of Rectilinear Figures
• Distance of A Straight Line