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I identify different verb moods generally from looking at the punctuation, and sometimes reading the context of the sentence. Having the basics of every verb mood's key word "definitions" is also a good way to identify them. For example, Interrogative sounds like interrogate or to question, therefore a question is an interrogative sentence. Or even that imperative equals to command.

-Daim DLC

The way you can identify the mood is by seeing what the punctuation is and what it's asking.

You can identify verb moods by looking for context clues, how the sentence is set up, and the punctuation.

 

 

 

 

                 -Alyssa Kennedy

You can identify by the end punctuation and any context clues in the sentence

The way I can remember verb moods are remembering simple rules they all follow such as,

Indicative = stating a fact

Imperative = commanding a request.

Interrogative = Asking a question.

Conditional = cause and effect

subjunctive = demands, doubts or desires

You can identify interrogative moods by the question mark. You can tell it is imperative because it is a command. Indicative just means it is a fact. Subjunctive expresses a wish and a possible outcome of that wish. Conditional is similar to subjunctive, but it expresses a possible outcome but not a wish. You can recognize this from the punctuation and even connotation.

 

      -Evan Harper

Context clues can help. Punctuation can help a lot as well. Knowing what/who the sentence is directed towards is also very helpful.

You can tell by looking at the punctuation and how the sentence is made.

You can identify verb moods by looking at the punctuation.

I can identify an indicative mood if I see a "!" or just a statement in general.

Charlie Gibson

 

You can identify the verb mood by looking at the punctuation and using context clues and wording. Also what the sentence is directed to.

You have to identify the indicitive by reading the sentence and puncuating if its a command.

I can identify verb mood by noting the mood and the punctuation of the sentence.

Ellie Romney

 

You can identify verb moods by context clues, punctuation, and knowing what the sentence is saying.

By reading the sentence and the puncutuation of it.

We can identify verb mood by looking at the sentence's punctuation, context clues, and what the sentence is trying to say.

By looking at the punctuation and if its a command.

I remember indicative is a statement, imperative is a command, and interrogative is a question. The way I tell the difference between the other two is word choice.

You can identify the verb mood by looking at the punctuation and the context of the sentence.

We can identify verb moods by using context clues.

Exit Ticket:

 

How can you identify verb moods?

 

Write your first and last name on your sticky note.

P6 Exit Ticket: Verb Moods