Indicative mood, Imperative mood, and Subjunctive mood are the three forms of mood.

Indicative Mood indicates a fact, opinion, or question.

In example:
1. Giselle will perform a solo stage.
2. I believe Karina will be a huge star in the future.
3. Can you please wash the dishes?
Imperative mood, on the other hand, expresses commands or requests.
1. Stop being so nosy.
2. Please use your brain sometimes.
3. Feed the dogs when you get home.
Lastly, Subjunctive mood. When verbs show something contrary to fact, they are in the subjunctive
mood. There are two types of subjunctive mood:
Present Subjunctive: Used to express a suggestion, a necessity, or an indirect command.
Example:
1. I recommend that you vote wisely on the next elections.
2. The health professionals strongly suggest that we wear our masks properly.
3. We urged that he be given a second chance to prove himself.
Past Subjunctive: Used to express an untrue condition, or a wish/desire.
1. She was acting as if she were a princess.
2. If it were possible to solve the puzzle, I would have done it.
3. I wish I had your voice.