Verb Moods Test

Front

What is the Conditional mood?

Back

The Conditional mood expresses a possibility or hypothetical situation, often using words like 'would', 'might', or 'could'. Example: 'She would go if you asked.'

Front

What is the Imperative mood?

Back

The Imperative mood expresses a command or request. Example: 'Close the door.'

Front

What is the Subjunctive mood?

Back

The Subjunctive mood expresses wishes, desires, or hypothetical situations. Example: 'I wish he were here.'

Front

What is the Indicative mood?

Back

The Indicative mood states facts or asks questions. Example: 'She is going to the store.'

Front

Identify a key word of the Conditional mood.

Back

Key words include 'would', 'might', and 'could'. Example: 'If it rains, I would stay home.'

Front

Identify a key word of the Imperative mood.

Back

Key words include 'please' and 'do'. Example: 'Please pass the salt.'

Front

Identify a key word of the Subjunctive mood.

Back

Key words include 'wish' and 'if only'. Example: 'I wish it were sunny today.'

Front

Identify a key word of the Indicative mood.

Back

Key words include 'is', 'are', and 'was'. Example: 'He is a great student.'

Front

What is an example of an inconsistent voice?

Back

An inconsistent voice occurs when the subject and action do not logically connect. Example: 'Laura rode her bike down the street, and the skin was taken off her knees.'

Front

What does the sentence 'If no one volunteers to help, he might have to carry the shelf by himself' illustrate?

Back

This sentence illustrates the Conditional mood, indicating a possible future action based on a condition.