Definitions | ||
#1 | When identifying types of sentences using verbs, you are looking for the verb's _____________. | Mood |
#2 | Used to give orders or to make requests | Imperative Mood |
#3 | Used to indicate questioning | Interrogative Mood |
#4 | Used to express facts and opinions, to describe what happens, or to give details | Indicative Mood |
#5 | Used to talk about something that hasn't happened or something that can only happen if some condition is met | Conditional Mood |
Identify the Mood | ||
#1 | Are you listening to the explanation? | Interrogative |
#2 | Karen is visiting her relatives in Iowa. | Indicative |
#3 | You better not forget your pencil. | Imperative |
#4 | Mr. Kelly coached the football team last season. | Indicative |
#5 | You might need glvoes if you are going to New York this winter. | Conditional |
Identify the Mood | ||
#1 | I wrote a column for the school newspaper. | Indicative |
#2 | Is the meeting Tuesday or Wednesday? | Interrogative |
#3 | Don't tell me what to do my project on. | Imperative |
#4 | If you stay up late, you might fall asleep in class. | Conditional |
#5 | You need to exercise every day. | Imperative |
True or False? | ||
#1 | The hayride was canceled. Indicative Mood | True |
#2 | Will you help us decorate the gym? Imperative Mood | False; Interrogative |
#3 | Evelyn, give me some advice. Indicative Mood | False; Imperative |
#4 | You better be nice to your teacher if you want to make good grades. Imperative Mood | True |
#5 | Do not sleep all day. Conditional Mood | False; Imperative |
Identify the Mood AND the Verb that Creates the Mood | ||
#1 | Kelly found the missing keys | Indicative; Found |
#2 | Wake up, now! | Imperative; Wake |
#3 | Where will you be tomorrow at noon? | Interrogative; Where |
#4 | You could do your homework to get a better grade. | Conditional; Could |
#5 | I know where to go, but what time does the party start? | Interrogative; What |
Final Question | |
Which two moods most commonly do NOT use 'action' verbs to support the mood? | Interrogative and Conditional. They use helping verbs. |