COLLEGE ENGLISH ENGL111

Leoncia Daniela F. Panes

BSN 1-A-16
Mr. Jefferson Lerona

MOOD
Indicative Mood
- The mood in a sentence which conveys an assertion, facts, or opinions; the
“normal” verb form.

Examples:
Maria Ressa is awarded with the Nobel Peace Prize.
Leni has the highest COA rating for 3 consecutive years.
Have you registered for the Election 2022?

Imperative Mood
- Conveys a command, a restriction, an entreaty, or a suggestion. This mood is
used to make requests or make demands. This mood is frequently implied rather
than stated.

Examples:
Don’t vote for corrupt politicians.
Visit the COMELEC website to apply for registration.
Shade the circle with black ink.

Subjunctive Mood
- When a verb indicates a condition that is uncertain or untrue, it is in the
subjunctive mood. It's most common in a clause that starts with the word if. It's
also encountered in sentences after verbs that show doubt, wish, regret,
request, demand, or suggestion.

Examples:
If I were you, I will vote for the candidate, who actually cares for the
country.
I suggest that you examine the background and history of candidates you
favor.
I doubt that he will win with his evil plan.