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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.
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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.
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Indicative Definition: A statement, a fact, or an opinion. Hint: It Indicates Something Sentence: I screamed loud at the concert.
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Imperative Definition: A command Hint: It is imperative/important
Sentence: Scream your favorite song as loud as you can.
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interrogative Definition: Asks a question Hint: Interrogation Room
Sentence: Did you scream at the concert?
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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.
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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,
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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).
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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?
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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?
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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?
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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?
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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?
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Be Happy! You Know All 5 Verb Moods!
The End! Be Happy! You Know All 5 Verb Moods!
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