The mood of the verbs (Grammar) (NEB/TU)

 The mood of the verbs

Action words are verbs. The verb's mood form indicates the way or mode in which an idea is articulated. The mood of the verbs are namely Indicative, Imperative, Interrogative, Subjunctive, and Conditional moods. the types of verb moods are shown as follows:

A. Indicative Mood:: This mood has statements in terms of structure. For examples:

 I love you. 

I am on the way to my residence.

 He plays football the way Messi does.

B. Imperative Mood:  This mood is used for command, request, and order. For Examples: 

Don't talk. 

stop playing. 

Turn right and go to the shop to purchase vegetables, bread, and rice.

C. Interrogative Mood: The question is asked in the interrogative mood. For Examples:

Why are you asking me about the Piano?

what is your name?

D. Conditional Mood: One thing depends on another in this mood. The sentences will have the usage of like if this, then that. For examples:

If you study well, you will score high in your examinations.

If you write in a blog daily, it may help you in the forthcoming era.

E. Subjunctive Mood: Conditions that are false are indicated using the subjunctive mood. For examples:

If I were a bird, I would fly and go to America.

If she were your mentor, she would not give you the chance to speak.

Had I studied Science, I would have become a scientist if NASA.

If I had not listened to my brother's advice, I would have gone to Australia.

Commands, wishes, and requests can be used in the subjunctive mood. The coach needs a lot of subjunctive verbs because they enjoy being in charge like: 

My teacher, BAD, asked the parents of his students to come to college because they committed a crime.

Agrata insists that the novice writer writes the drafts too many times before they make it final.

 












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