Verb Moods Practice

If I were you, I would not speak to the principal with that tone.

• conditional

• subjunctive

• imperative

• indicative

• interrogative

My grandmother will take me to a movie and out to eat if I help her clean out her garage

• conditional

• subjunctive

• imperative

• indicative

• interrogative

As Sherry finished her solo, she wished she were able to stay on the stage forever, listening to her fans' applause.

• conditional

• subjunctive

• imperative

• indicative

• interrogative

The new coach did not have any animosity toward the team members.

• conditional

• subjunctive

• imperative

• indicative

• interrogative

Match the definition to the correct verb mood: Imperative

• Expresses a fact, intention, desire, or belief

• Expresses commands or requests that an action takes place

• Expresses a question

• Expresses possibility or uncertainty, based on something else happening

• Expresses imaginary or possible outcomes

Sentences that state a fact or opinion are written in which verb mood?

• Indicative

• Imperative

• Interrative

• Subjunctive

Which verb mood is the following sentence written?
Do you want to ride my bike?

• Indicative Mood

• Imperative Mood

• Interrogative Mood

• Conditional Mood

If we prove that we are responsible, our parents will give us more autonomy.

• conditional

• subjunctive

• imperative

• indicative

• interrogative

If no one picks up the room, Ms. Rudish will not let us eat candy anymore.

• Indicative

• Imperative

• Subjunctive

• Conditional

A verb’s mood shows us the ​ (a)   of the speaker or ​ (b)   . How is the speaker or writer ​ (c)   themselves with the ​ (d)   they are trying to communicate? Having a grasp of moods will help you to use the correct verb ​ (e)   .

• attitude

• writer

• positioning

• meaning

• forms