English/Parts of Speech/Verbs/Moods
| English Wikibook (edit) |
| General: Introduction - Grammar |
| Parts of speech: Nouns - Verbs - Adjectives - Adverbs - Pronouns - Conjunctions - Prepositions - Interjections |
| Parts of the sentence: Subjects - Predicates |
| Word functions: Subjects - Predicates - Direct Objects - Indirect Objects - Objects of the Preposition |
| Types of sentences: Simple Sentences - Complex Sentences |
| Types of Phrases: Adjective - Adverb - Noun |
| Types of Clauses: Adjective - Adverb - Noun |
| Other English topics: Gerunds - Idiomatic Phrases - Spelling - Vocabulary - Punctuation - Syntax - Appositives - Phonics - Pronunciation |
Verbs can come in many moods. The most important moods are:
- English/Parts of Speech/Verbs/Moods/Indicative Mood
- English/Parts of Speech/Verbs/Moods/Interrogative Mood
- English/Parts of Speech/Verbs/Moods/Imperative Mood
- English/Parts of Speech/Verbs/Moods/Vocative Mood
- English/Parts of Speech/Verbs/Moods/Subjunctive Mood
The moods describe different kinds of sentences, or different uses of sentences, that are usually in different forms. For example, interrogative mood is used when we make questions (use), and usually puts the auxiliary verb before the subject (form).