- Jan 3, 2018
- 4,915
- 10,320
Um, no, not using the correct words or grammar for the sentence, it couldn't.Could also be *In fact, without him you might of never of gotten laid*
It's "have" not "of".
"Might have" & "never have" not "might of" or "never of"", although you wouldn't use them both as you have in the sentence above as the second one is completely redundant.
You "have" done something, you never "of" done something.
"What have you done?" Never "What of you done?"
The latter two statements containing "of" do not actually make any sense in the English language for this usage. They are both a reasonably common mistake, made because of the abbreviation "might've" sounding a bit like "might of".
"Of" is categorically incorrect.
"Might of" is only used when describing the might/strength of somebody/something. e.g. They have a mighty army. The might of their army is much greater than the might of ours. But they might have a weakness.