Conditional Mood

Which mood is this sentence?: If there is a snow storm then we might not have school.

• Interrogative

• Indicative

• Conditional

Change this sentence to the conditional mood: If she goes to the gym, then she will run 3 miles.

• If she goes to the gym, then she will run 3 miles.

• If she goes to the gym, then she might run 3 miles.

• If she goes to the gym, then she won't run 3 miles.

Change this sentence to the conditional mood: If it could just snow, then there will be no school tomorrow.

• If it could just snow, then there will be no school tomorrow.

• If it could just snow, then there be no school tomorrow.

• If it could just snow, then there could be no school tomorrow.

Change this sentence to the conditional mood: However, if he leaves with is friend, he left his family behind.

• However, if he leaves with is friend, he left his family behind.

• However, if he leaves with is friend, he would leave his family behind.

• However, if he leaves with is friend, he had left his family behind.

What verb mood?
She would go if you asked.

• Conditional

• Subjunctive

• Indicative

• Imperative

If I flip the switch, the light will turn on.

• subjunctive

• condtional

• interrogative

• imperative

• indicative

What is the verb mood?

I might buy those shoes if the price is right.

• conditional

• subjunctive

If your practice, you will get better.

• Indicative

• Subjunctive

• Imperative

• Conditional

I will get sick if I eat to much.

• subjunctive

• conditional

• interrogative

• imperative

• indicative

If he takes his own life, he might suffer less and will feel less pain.

• If he takes his own life, he might suffer less and might feel less pain.

• If he takes his own life, he might suffer less and will feel less pain.

• If he takes his own life, he might suffer less and won't feel any pain.