Sentences in Indicative, Subjunctive and Imperative Mood

The sentences in indicative mood are statements whose verbs they designate actions, processes or states, which the speaker considers real. The indicative mood It is used to provide information and to affirm, deny or ask something. For example: They came to home.

The sentences in subjunctive mood They are statements whose verbs, in addition to referring to actions, processes or states; They express wishes, assumptions, feelings, evaluations, hypotheses, doubts, opinions or possibilities or are used to give advice or make requests. For example: If only come on to home.

Unlike sentences in the indicative mood, those in Subjunctive mode are always constructed with certain expressions (hopefully maybe probably) or verbs of desire or probability (I would like, it is likely, I hope) followed by the conjunction that. For example: I hope that come on to home.

The sentences in imperative mood They are statements that are used to place orders, give orders or advice, and make suggestions. The imperative mode it is used only in the second person. For example: Come on to home.

Indicative mode times

The indicative mood It is used to express actions, processes or states that happen (present), that happened (past) or that are likely to happen (future).

Tenses of the subjunctive mood

There are different times of Subjunctive mode that are used with different shades:

Imperative tense

The imperative mode It only has one tense and can only be conjugated in the first person plural (we) or in the second person singular (you and you) or plural (you or you).

Some conjugations used in affirmative sentences are different from those used in negative sentences:

Sentences in indicative, subjunctive or imperative mood

INDICATIVE MODE

1. Naomi was like much science fiction cinema. (present indicative mood)
2. Home he was very big and cute. (past imperfect of the indicative mood)
3. Joseph saving a lot of money last year. (past perfect simple of the indicative mood)
4. Any She has changed in this town. (past perfect compound of the indicative mood)
5. Sonia it was to change the sweater that there was given his sister. (Simple past perfect of the indicative mood / past perfect of the indicative mood).
6. Or well had sounded the doorbell, Sergio Opened the door. (past tense of the indicative mood / simple past perfect of the indicative mood)
7. Next year the company will open a new branch. (simple future of the indicative mood)
8. ¿Know where this the remote control? It will have grabbed the dog? (present indicative mood / present indicative mood / future compound indicative mood)
9. I would love travel to Barcelona. (simple conditional of the indicative mood)
10. When I was studying, rang the ringer. (past tense of the indicative mood / past perfect of the indicative mood)
11. Already you've read this book? (past perfect compound of the indicative mood)
12. Next week this band she will give a free concert. (simple future of the indicative mood)
13. The footballer won for the third time in a row this award. (past perfect simple of the indicative mood)
14. Barely had entered in his house, short the light. (past tense of the indicative mood / simple past perfect of the indicative mood)

SUBJUNCTIVE MODE

1. Hopefully already have arrived to the airport. (past perfect of the subjunctive mood)
2. In your place, I I would have chosen another award. (past tense of the subjunctive mood)
3. Maybe it would have been better wait. (past tense of the subjunctive mood)
4. If only improve things. (present of the subjunctive mood)
5. Surely attend about 200 people. (present of the subjunctive mood)
6. Probably my father trip morning. (present subjunctive)

IMPERATIVE MODE

1. Pass me the salt, please.
2. Buckle up the belts, please.
3. Let's go to the movies after dinner.
4. Close windows before going out.
5. Take it easy and tell me what happened.
6. No come back to go out.
7. No wait More of him.
8. ¡Let's do a plan this weekend!
9. Fasten seatbelt.
10. Come to my party this Sunday.

INDICATIVE, SUBJUNCTIVE AND IMPERATIVE MODE

1. Yes I would have studied plus, I would have approved the exam. (past tense of the subjunctive / conditional compound indicative mood)
2. Tea i asked that you will arrive earlier to the meeting. (simple past perfect of the indicative mood / past imperfect of the subjunctive mood)
3. But would have come to the camp, no would have learned to set fire with rocks. (past tense of the subjunctive / conditional compound indicative mood)
4. I want that flourish jasmine asap. (present indicative mood / present subjunctive mood)
5. To country that forces, do which you see. (future imperfect subjunctive mood / imperative mood / future imperfect - subjunctive mood)
6. If in May the team captain would have resigned, the team will lose the tournament. (future perfect of the subjunctive mood / future simple - indicative mood)
7. Tea I recommend that look this movie. (present - indicative mood / present - subjunctive mood)
8. Yes you could make a wish, which one would? (past tense of the subjunctive mood / simple conditional of the indicative mood)
9. Yes had A bigger house, would have a dog. (past tense of the subjunctive mood / simple conditional of the indicative mood)
10. If the company would have obtained a good profit next year, to be continue running. (future perfect - from the subjunctive mood / future simple of the indicative mood)

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