Moods of Verbs

Front

What is the Subjunctive Mood?

Back

The Subjunctive Mood expresses wishes, hypotheticals, or conditions contrary to fact. Example: 'I wish you were here.'

Front

What is the Conditional Mood?

Back

The Conditional Mood indicates a condition that must be met for something to happen. Example: 'If it rains, we will stay indoors.'

Front

What is the Indicative Mood?

Back

The Indicative Mood states facts or asks questions. Example: 'Jun is happy.'

Front

What is the Imperative Mood?

Back

The Imperative Mood gives commands or requests. Example: 'Please close the door.'

Front

What is the Interrogative Mood?

Back

The Interrogative Mood asks questions. Example: 'Would you like some tea?'

Front

How do you identify the Subjunctive Mood in a sentence?

Back

Look for phrases expressing wishes, demands, or hypothetical situations, often using 'were' or 'if.'

Front

How do you identify the Conditional Mood in a sentence?

Back

Look for 'if' clauses that indicate a condition, often followed by a result. Example: 'If you study, you will pass.'

Front

How do you identify the Indicative Mood in a sentence?

Back

Look for statements of fact or questions that provide information. Example: 'The sky is blue.'

Front

How do you identify the Imperative Mood in a sentence?

Back

Look for commands or requests directed at someone. Example: 'Sit down.'

Front

How do you identify the Interrogative Mood in a sentence?

Back

Look for sentences that begin with question words or auxiliary verbs. Example: 'What time is it?'.