1. Indicative Imperative Interrogative Subjunctive Conditional
Verbs Have Moods Too!
Indicative
Imperative
Interrogative
Subjunctive
Conditional
Verb
Verb
The state of reality of a statement or the attitude of the speaker.

2. Directions:
Review the PPT slides and take CORNELL NOTES on each of the verb moods (indicative, imperative, interrogative, subjunctive, conditional).
Include the definition, hint & example in your notes.
“Let’s Practice”
Under your notes, number your paper 1-5.
Review the 5 practice slides. Think about the answer and write “WHY” that is the correct verb mood. (Hint: Use your notes to guide your “Why”)
Cornell Notes and Practice Due: Weds/Thurs.

3. Indicative
Definition: A statement, a fact, or an opinion. Hint: It Indicates Something Sentence: I screamed loud at the concert.

4. Imperative Definition: A command Hint: It is imperative/important
Sentence: Scream your favorite song as loud as you can.

5. interrogative Definition: Asks a question Hint: Interrogation Room
Sentence: Did you scream at the concert?

6. Subjunctive Uses: If I were, I wish that, I hope that, I desire that
Definition: Indicating a hypothetical state,
a state contrary to reality such as a wish, desire, or an imaginary situation
Hint: What if???
In the subjunctive mood, it is not certain. This situation may never happen, unlike in the conditional mood (next slide). It is just a “what if”!
Sentence: If I were to scream my loudest, I could severely injure my vocal cords.

7. Conditional
Definition: indicating a conditional state that will cause something else to happen.
Hint: If this, then that…
Under these conditions…
Sentence: If you scream the loudest, you will be on TV.
Based on these conditions, something is certain to happen, unlike the subjunctive mood.
Uses: will, could, would, can,

8. Shifts in Verb Mood
A shift in the verb mood occurs when more than one mood is used in the same sentence. Unnecessary shifts should be avoided.
EXAMPLE: Take two aspirin, and then you should call me in the morning.
SHIFT:
Take two aspirin (imperative), and then you should call me in the morning (indicative).

9. Where is the key to your house?
Let’s Practice!
DIRECTIONS: Tell what type of verb mood is used in the sentence.
Where is the key to your house?
Indicative
Imperative
Interrogative
Conditional
Subjunctive
C. Interrogative
Why?

10. Let’s Practice! E. Subjunctive Why?
DIRECTIONS: Tell what type of verb mood is used in the sentence.
If I were to win a million dollars, there are a million things I would do!
E. Subjunctive
Indicative
Imperative
Interrogative
Conditional
Subjunctive
Why?

11. Christmas is less than a month away.
Let’s Practice!
DIRECTIONS: Tell what type of verb mood is used in the sentence.
Christmas is less than a month away.
Indicative
Imperative
Interrogative
Conditional
Subjunctive
A. Indicative
Why?

12. If you study for this quiz, you will get an “A”..
Let’s Practice!
DIRECTIONS: Tell what type of verb mood is used in the sentence.
If you study for this quiz, you will get an “A”..
Indicative
Imperative
Interrogative
Conditional
Subjunctive
D. Conditional
Why?

13. Bring your animals inside in the winter.
Let’s Practice!
DIRECTIONS: Tell what type of verb mood is used in the sentence.
Bring your animals inside in the winter.
Indicative
Imperative
Interrogative
Conditional
Subjunctive
B. Imperative
Why?

14. Be Happy! You Know All 5 Verb Moods!
The End!
Be Happy! You Know All 5 Verb Moods!