The correct definition of the indicative mood is:
The verb mood that expresses an assertion, fact, or opinion.
Responses
The verb form that gives a command or advice
The verb mood that expresses an assertion, fact or opinion
The verb mood that expresses an assertion, fact or opinion
The verb that form that asks a question
The verb that form that asks a question
None of the above
11 answers
The correct definition of the indicative mood is:
The verb mood that expresses an assertion, fact, or opinion.
Here are the vocabulary terms matched to their correct definitions:
The statement that is not true about the subjunctive mood is:
It can express something is possible, usually using words like might and could.
This statement is more aligned with the conditional mood, rather than the subjunctive mood. The subjunctive mood is primarily used to express wishes, hypotheticals, or situations that are contrary to fact.
The sentence that properly changes the original sentence to the subjunctive mood is:
I wish that I was in charge of the cafeteria so that I could serve ice cream sundaes and cake every day.
This sentence indicates a wish or hypothetical situation, which is characteristic of the subjunctive mood.
Here are the responses indicating whether each sentence is written in the conditional mood:
I suggest that Jack bring a few pencils and a book to the exam. - No
I might be able to attend the party if I can get all of my homework done. - Yes
If it thunderstorms, we will not have baseball practice. - Yes
Make sure you read all of the directions before starting the test. - No
So, the correct answers are as follows:
The sentence that properly changes the original sentence to the imperative mood is:
Plan a trip right away!
This sentence gives a direct command or request, which is characteristic of the imperative mood.