8L1C - verbs in different moods

8L1C - verbs in different moods

by Shante' Smith

Verb Moods

Verb Tense

Multiple Select

Select all of the verbs.

• play

• purple

• shake

• cold

• dog

Multiple Choice

He believes the team will win the championship game.

• Past

• Present

• Future

Multiple Choice

Identify this verb mood: She might feed the dog if she could find the food.

• Interrogative

• Conditional

• Indicative

Multiple Choice

Identify this verb mood: Feed the dog!

• Interrogative

• Imperative

• Indicative

Multiple Choice

The guide dog will help her to know if there is danger.

• Past

• Present

• Future

Multiple Choice

Identify this verb mood: She fed the dog before she went to work.

• Interrogative

• Imperative

• Indicative

Multiple Choice

Identify this verb mood: Did she feed the dog or the cat?

• Interrogative

• Imperative

• Indicative

Multiple Choice

My teacher last year taught me how to multiply.

• Past

• Present

• Future

Multiple Choice

Identify this verb mood: I wish she would feed the dog.

• Subjunctive

• Imperative

• Interrogative

Multiple Choice

What tense? We are helped by the manager.

• present

• past

• future

Poll

Check the verb moods you are confident that you understand.

• Indicative

• Imperative

• Interrogative

• Conditional

• Subjunctive

Multiple Choice

During the storm, the tree was knocked down by the wind.

• present

• past

• future

Multiple Choice

Placement in high school will be determined by the guidance counselors.

• present

• past

• future

Multiple Choice

Fill in the sentence with the correct PAST tense verb.

The boy ____ to the store.

• will go

• go

• went

• will went

Multiple Choice

Fill in the sentence with the correct PRESENT tense verb.

The boy ____ to the store.

• goes

• went

• will go

• will went

Multiple Choice

Fill in the sentence with the correct FUTURE tense verb.

Tomorrow, the boy ____ to the store.

• went

• go

• will go

• will went

Verb Moods

Explanation

Indicative Mood

Verbs in the indicative mood indicate a fact or opinion.

Examples:

● I am too ill to go to school today.

● My English class is amazing!

● It is hot outside.

● The cafeteria is serving cheeseburgers for lunch.

Multiple Choice

I am too ill to go to school today.

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Interrogative Mood

• Subjunctive Mood

• Conditional Mood

Imperative Mood

Verbs in the imperative mood express a command or request.

Examples:

● Go to school.

● Please get up and get dressed.

● Eat a healthy breakfast.

● Pack your lunch.

Interrogative Mood

Verbs in the interrogative mood ask a question.

Examples:

● Are you going to school?

● Do you feel ill?

● What was today’s assignment?

● What is your favorite dessert?

Multiple Choice

Are you going to school?

• Indicative

• imperative

• interrogative mood

• None of these

Subjunctive Mood

Verbs in the subjunctive mood is used to express unreal/imaginary conditions, importance, wishes/desires. It is usually found in complex sentences.

Examples:

● I wish my cold were better today.

● If I were you, I would consult a doctor.

Multiple Choice

it is urgent we evacuate during a fire.

• indicative

• Subjunctive

• Imperative

• None of these

Conditional Mood

●Conditional mood is a form of subjunctive which is created with could or would.

●Conditional expresses under which conditions something will happen. It usually uses “IF” with cause and effect.

Examples:

● If I feel well, then I will go to school.

● If it rains, then I will get wet.

● If I am hungry, then I will make a sandwich.

Multiple Select

Label the following sentences with the appropriate mood.

-It is important that puppies get enough exercise.

-Do you walk your puppy enough?

-A puppy needs at least 30 minutes of daily exercise.

-If a puppy were not exercised properly, it would likely chew up its owner’s possessions.

• Subjunctive

• Indicative

• Imperative

• Interrogative

• Conditional

Multiple Select

Label the following sentences with the appropriate mood.

-I suggest that you remember your notebook.

-Will you cover your mouth when you sneeze?

-I want to go to the movies this weekend.

-Remember to walk your puppy each day.

-If I were rich, I would have a lake house.

-Stop talking.

• Subjunctive

• Conditional

• Indicative

• Interrogative

• Imperative

​Indicative Mood

​Verbs in the indicative mood indicate a fact or opinion.

Examples:

• I am too ill to go to school today.

• My English class is amazing!

• It is hot outside.

• The cafeteria is serving cheeseburgers for lunch.

​Verb Moods

​Verbs can express different moods. Speakers and writers express their attitudes through the verbs they use.

Multiple Select

Which sentence is indicative mood. 

• Did you do your homework?

• If it rains there will be mud puddles everywhere. 

• Zombies are standing outside. 

• I wish it were summer.

​Indicative Mood

​> state facts and opinions

​> states, or declares an idea

​Imperative Mood

​Verbs in the imperative mood express a command or request.

Examples:

• Go to school.

• Please get up and get dressed.

• Eat a healthy breakfast.

• Pack your lunch.

Multiple Choice

Indicative mood states facts and opinions.

• True

• False

Multiple Select

Which sentence is using the imperative mood?

• Would you like pizza for dinner?

• Please stop talking.

• Come here!

• It is a nice day today.

​Examples

​1. Librarian aren't as bad as they seem.

​2. It will rain soon.

​3. She was studying all day long.

Interrogative Mood

Verbs in the interrogative mood ask a question.

Examples:

• Are you going to school?

• Do you feel ill?

• What was today’s assignment?

• What is your favorite dessert?

Multiple Choice

In which sentences does the verb mood  written in Indicative?

• I like the red dress best of all.

• Have your ever tried soup?

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is using the interrogative mood?

• The atomic weight of carbon is 12.0107 u.

• Cheeseburgers are better than hamburgers.

• The pear is on the table.

• Do you know the answer to the question?

​Imperative Mood

​> issue commands or make requests

​> gives command or direction

Conditional Mood

Verbs in the conditional mood express something that hasn’t happened or something that can happen if a certain condition is met.

Examples:

• If I feel well, then I will go to school.

• If it rains, then I will get wet.

• If I am hungry, then I will make a sandwich.

Multiple Choice

Imperative Mood issue commands or requests or directions.

• True

• False

Multiple Select

Which sentence is written in the conditional mood.

• If you study for your test you will do well. 

• I can use a school computer if I turn in my technology forms.

• Would you like to use my computer?

• The computer is on the table.

​Examples:

​1. "Go outside".

​2. "Close the door, please!"

​3. "Be quiet".

​Subjunctive Mood

​Verbs in the subjunctive mood describe a state that is contrary to fact; something that cannot happen.

Examples:

• I wish my cold were better today.

• If I were you, I would consult a doctor.

Multiple Choice

In which sentences does the verb mood  written in Imperative?

• The kitties tried jumping through the pet door all at once.

• Clean your room!

Multiple Select

Which sentence is written in the subjunctive mood?

• The ants march up the tree one by one.

• Where did the ants go?

• If I were you, I would stay home Saturday.

• I wish it were summer!

​Interrogative Mood

​> pose, or ask, questions

​> asks questions

Test your knowledge​

​Identify what mood the following sentences are written in.

Multiple Choice

Interrogative Mood asks questions.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Go into the living room and play.

• Indicative

• Imperative

• Conditional 

• Subjunctive

​Examples

​1. What are you reading anyway?

​2. How can I get there?

​3. Would you want me to go with you?

Multiple Choice

If the protagonist is a hero, he will take action to fix the dystopian society.

• Indicative

• Imperative

• Conditional 

• Subjunctive

Multiple Choice

In which of the following sentences does the verb mood written in Interrogative?

• I'm going to the movies tomorrow.

• When are you leaving?

Multiple Choice

How are more citizens not questioning their society?

• Interrogative

• Imperative

• Conditional 

• Subjunctive

Multiple Choice

What is the verb mood in the sentence?

Do you want to ride my new bike?

• Indicative

• Interrogative

Multiple Choice

Boston is the capital of Massachusetts

• Interrogative

• Imperative

• Indicative

• Subjunctive

Multiple Choice

What is the verb mood in the sentence?

 Don’t drop the dishes. 

• Indicative

• Imperative

Multiple Choice

I wish it was summer break and I could go on vacation.

• Interrogative

• Subjunctive

• Indicative

• Conditional

Multiple Choice

What is the verb mood in the sentence?

I like the red dress best of all.

• Indicative

• Imperative