Verb mood refers to the attitude of the speaker toward the action of the verb. It indicates how the speaker feels about the action, whether it is a statement of fact, a command, a wish, or a possibility. The main types of verb moods include:
- Indicative Mood: Used for statements of fact or questions (e.g., "She walks to school").
- Imperative Mood: Used for commands or requests (e.g., "Close the door").
- Subjunctive Mood: Used for wishes, hypotheticals, or situations contrary to fact (e.g., "If I were a bird...").
These moods help convey the intended meaning and tone of the sentence.