Transcript Verb Mood - Thomas County Schools

 Pick up the pink sheet from the table;
cut out the circle [scissors are at your
desks].
Mood is the way you
are feeling at any
specific moment.
Mood is the change in
the verb’s form to
show the feeling of
the writer or speaker.
Figure it out: What Greek/Latin roots can you see in this word?
What other words does this remind you of?
Usually using a
declarative sentence
or statement, the
indicative mood
shows the activity is a
fact.
Usually using a declarative sentence or statement, the indicative
mood shows the activity is a fact.
Ninjas are always in
the room with you.
Most people have not
developed the skill
needed to see ninjas.
Usually using a declarative sentence or statement, the indicative
mood shows the activity is a fact.
Figure it out: What Greek/Latin roots can you see in this word?
What other words does this remind you of?
The imperative mood
shows the activity is
an urge (command,
prohibition, request,
advice).
The imperative mood shows the activity is an urge (command,
prohibition, request, advice).
Lay your soul at my
feet.
God save us from the
ninjas.
Do keep nothing from
the masters.
The imperative mood shows the activity is an urge (command,
prohibition, request, advice).
Figure it out: What Greek/Latin roots can you see in this word?
What other words does this remind you of?
The subjunctive
mood shows the
activity is not a fact
(wishes, possibilities,
doubts, suggestions,
conditions, etc).
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
Common Verbs:
ask, demand, determine,
insist, move, order, pray,
prefer, recommend,
regret, request, require,
suggest, wish
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
It might rain ninjas
from the sky.
You should listen to
the ninja’s commands.
I doubt ninjas will
forget your soul.
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
If he had run, he
would have survived.
I wish I were faster
than the ninja.
I suggest that you run
from the ninja katana.
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
The subjunctive mood shows the activity is not a fact (wishes,
possibilities, doubts, suggestions, conditions, etc).
Figure it out: What Greek/Latin roots can you see in this word?
What other words does this remind you of?
The conditional mood.
It sometimes feels like a
cause and effect.
The conditional mood shows the activity is problematic or unreal. It
sometimes feels like a cause and effect.
Common Verbs:
could, would, should,
might, must
The conditional mood shows the activity is problematic or unreal. It
sometimes feels like a cause and effect.
The man wished the
ninja would stop
following him.
The emperor asked
that the ninja leave
him alone.
The conditional mood shows the activity is problematic or unreal. It
sometimes feels like a cause and effect.
If I should see any
ninjas, I’ll tell the
local lord.
If I were you, I
wouldn’t make the
ninjas angry.
The conditional mood shows the activity is problematic or unreal. It
sometimes feels like a cause and effect.
May the ninjas live
long and prosper.
If we had told the
ninja where our jewels
were, they still would
not have left us alive.
The conditional mood shows the activity is problematic or unreal. It
sometimes feels like a cause and effect.
The conditional mood shows the activity is problematic or unreal. It
sometimes feels like a cause and effect.
Figure it out: What Greek/Latin roots can you see in this word?
What other words does this remind you of?
The interrogative mood
shows the activity in a
state of questioning. It
often inverts the order of
subjects and verbs.
The interrogative mood shows the activity in a state of questioning.
It often inverts the order of subjects and verbs.
How are we going to
escape the stealthy
ninjas?
Will we ever keep the
ninjas out of our
homes?
The interrogative mood shows the activity in a state of questioning.
It often inverts the order of subjects and verbs.
Which verb mood does the sentence portray?
The ninjas translate my fate into one word.
+ indicative
+ imperative
+ subjunctive
+ conditional
+ interrogative
Which verb mood does the sentence portray?
I wish the invading ninjas were with the emperor
instead of the peasants.
+ indicative
+ imperative
+ subjunctive
+ conditional
+ interrogative
Which verb mood does the sentence portray?
Lie on the ground flat while I disappear from your
residence without a trace.
+ indicative
+ imperative
+ subjunctive
+ conditional
+ interrogative
Which verb mood does the sentence portray?
If you watch the ninja closely, you will not see him
run away from you because he’s that fast.
+ indicative
+ imperative
+ subjunctive
+ conditional
+ interrogative
Which verb mood does the sentence portray?
Why do so many people think they know anything
real about ninjas at all?
+ indicative
+ imperative
+ subjunctive
+ conditional
+ interrogative
Which verb mood does the sentence portray?
If you were a ninja, I wouldn’t know what to do.
+ indicative
+ imperative
+ subjunctive
+ conditional
+ interrogative
Which verb mood does the sentence portray?
The villager asked that the ninja horde spare his
family from any death.
+ indicative
+ imperative
+ subjunctive
+ conditional
+ interrogative
 1.
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Andrei prefers that his mentor focus more on
trigonometry instead of algebra.
2. Will your sister forgive your recklessness?
3. Must you always wear that perfume?
4. He wishes that all restaurants allowed pets.
5. Kindly send me your management school’s brochure.
6. I recommend that Sharon trust her instinct when it
comes to people.
7. You could borrow my car if you mowed the lawn.
8. Your sister might stay in school if you lead by example.
9. Let the fish marinate for at least eight hours.
10. The cat sits on a tin roof.