NOUN
- a mood that represents an act or state (not as a fact but) as contingent or possible
How To Use subjunctive mood In A Sentence
- There is a semantic sentence's opposite of declarative mood vs. subjunctive mood.
- In his lecture the teacher expanded on the uses of the English subjunctive mood.
- There is no more distinctive marker of the conservative sensibility than accurate use of the subjunctive mood in speech.
- In English the indicative mood is used to make factual statements, the subjunctive mood to indicate doubt or unlikelihood, and the imperative mood to express a command.
- If on the other hand, a logophoric pronoun/long-distance reflexive and subjunctive mood are deployed, it indicates that the speaker does not take the responsibility for the truth of the report.
- In his lecture the teacher expanded on the uses of the English subjunctive mood.
- French also has the option of the embedded clause appearing in the subjunctive mood.
- In English, such verbs have largely replaced the subjunctive mood, and three kinds of modality can be distinguished for them.
- These sentences all contain verbs in the subjunctive mood, which is used chiefly to express the speaker's attitude about the likelihood or factuality of a given situation.
- In his lecture the teacher expanded on the uses of the English subjunctive mood.
