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