Active Passive Voice, Verb Mood, and Verbal

If the river floods, I will be staying with my mom.

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Subjunctive Mood

• Conditional Mood

• Interrogative Mood

I will do the work tonight.

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Subjunctive Mood

• Conditional Mood

• Interrogative Mood

Mow the lawn.

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Subjunctive Mood

• Conditional Mood

• Interrogative Mood

Can I borrow your hair dryer?

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Subjunctive Mood

• Conditional Mood

• Interrogative Mood

If I were a cat, I would sleep all day in the sun.

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Subjunctive Mood

• Conditional Mood

• Interrogative Mood

Heather might be able to join the volleyball team.

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Subjunctive Mood

• Conditional Mood

• Interrogative Mood

Raise your hand, and then can you ask your question?

Which revision best corrects the shift in verb mood?

(Make the verb moods in both parts of the sentence match).

• If you can raise your hand, ask your question.

• If you can raise your hand, can you ask your question?

• Raise your hand, and ask your question.

Take two aspirin, and you should call the doctor in the morning.

Which revision changes the underlined clause from the subjunctive to the imperative mood?

• Take two aspirin, and call the doctor.

• Take two aspirin, and then do you think you should call the doctor?

• Take two aspirin, and you may be able to call the doctor in the morning.

Which sentence is written in active voice?

• The basketball net was cut down by the winning team.

• The basketball team won the championship.

• The trophies were handed out by the team’s coach.

• The cheering of the crowd was heard by everyone.

Which sentence is written in passive voice?

• The basketball net was cut down by the winning team.

• The other teachers helped to build the set.

• A teacher designed the sets for the play.

• The winning basketball team celebrated at McDonald's.