The video tutorial focuses on teaching the use of verbs in the conditional mood. It begins with an introduction to verb moods, highlighting the five types: indicative, imperative, interrogative, conditional, and subjunctive. The lesson then delves into the conditional mood, explaining its function in expressing uncertainty and conditions. Through examples and practice exercises, students learn to identify and correctly use the conditional mood in sentences. The tutorial emphasizes the use of 'if' statements and auxiliary verbs like 'might,' 'could,' and 'would' to form the conditional mood. The lesson concludes with a practice exercise to reinforce learning.

What is the primary function of verbs in the conditional mood?

• To state facts

• To express commands

• To indicate a possibility based on a condition

• To ask questions

Which of the following sentences is in the conditional mood?

• If it rains, we might cancel the picnic.

• She will go to the store.

• He is reading a book.

• They are playing soccer.

In the sentence 'If she rented a car, she could pick us up,' what is the condition?

• She could pick us up

• If she rented a car

• She rented a car

• Pick us up

Which word is commonly used before the main verb in the conditional mood?

• Might

• Can

• Will

• Shall

In the practice exercise, which sentence was identified as using the conditional mood?

• Sentence A

• Sentence B

• Sentence D

• Sentence C

How should the sentence 'I will attend Georgia Tech if I chose to become an engineer' be revised to correctly use the conditional mood?

• I might attend Georgia Tech if I chose to become an engineer.

• I would attend Georgia Tech if I chose to become an engineer.

• I will attend Georgia Tech if I choose to become an engineer.

• I could attend Georgia Tech if I chose to become an engineer.

What should you add before the main verb to express uncertainty in the conditional mood?

• Could

• Shall

• Must

• Will