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Topic: Conditional mood

	Conditional mood - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The conditional mood (or conditional tense) is the form of the verb used in conditional sentences to refer to a hypothetical state of affairs, or an uncertain event that is contingent on another set of circumstances.
		The conditional mood is thus similar to the subjunctive mood, although languages that have distinct verb forms for the two use them in distinct ways.
		In English, the conditional mood is a compound verb form consisting of the modal auxiliary verb would (or could, might, should) and the infinitive form of the main verb.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Conditional_mood (415 words)

	Greek Mood
		The indicative mood is, in general, the mood of assertion, or presentation of certainty.
		This is the use of the indicative in the protasis of the conditional sentences.
		This is the use of the subjunctive in the protasis of conditional sentences.
	www.bcbsr.com /greek/gmood.html (2010 words)

	Mood (L322)
		It occurs in construction with the indicative or the imperative mood.
		In matrix sentence the imperative mood is not marked by an overt complementizer; it is null.
		The conditional mood refers to a non-realized event, and a prediction, a question, or statement based on that event should it be or become true.
	www.sfu.ca /person/dearmond/322/322.mood.htm (1848 words)

	0048Conditional mood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The conditional mood in Russian is expressed with a complex sentence that consist of a conditional clause and a subjunctive clause.
		The conditional clause begins with the conjunction если бы, followed by the verb in the past tense.
		In these sentences, the condition in the conditional clause upon which the situation in the main clause depends is possible, realizable.
	www.auburn.edu /~mitrege/RWT/tutorials/0048conditional.html (158 words)

	ta1: intro to tense, aspect, mood, voice
		Mood is a grammatical category distinguishing verb tenses.
		All of these moods, except the imperative, may be conjugated in different tenses.
		The conditional mood is used to express hypothetical or contrary-to-fact statements.
	www.laits.utexas.edu /tex/gr/ta1.html (654 words)

	Lesson 5
		It basically deals with the subjunctive mood, the conditional mood, the passive voice, reflexive verbs, and the gerundive (present participle).
		Conditional is used when "would" would be used in English.
		The past conditional is formed by the conditional of "avere" plus the past participle.
	www.dacris.com /lang/lesson5.htm (431 words)

	Don's Verbfest - Catch the Fever! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The conditional is used to express the result of a hypothetical situation.
		The conditional is formed by adding the endings of the imperfect to the future stem.
		The conditional is used in conditional sentences with the imperfect.
	hometown.aol.com /dbuthod/verbfest.htm (2499 words)

	Salvation Universal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This is a clear statement with respect to the nature of salvation: it is conditional, personal, universal, and in the middle voice, which shows that if they are saved they must act (middle voice).
		The conditional nature, hidden by a wrong translation, is shown by the mood, and the activity of the subject is noted in the middle voice—a deathblow to the Five Points.
		We deny categorically that the force of the subjunctive mood may be negated in John 3:16 and context, or here.
	www.crisispub.com /greek/salvation_universal.htm (1661 words)

	tac2: past conditional
		The past conditional is formed with the conditional of the auxiliary (either avoir or être) and the past participle of the main verb.
		In the past conditional (as with the passé composé), you have to choose between avoir and être as the auxiliary.
		Just as the conditional represents the future in a past time narration, the past conditional represents the future perfect (futur antérieur) in a past time narration to tell what someone would have done.
	www.laits.utexas.edu /tex/gr/tac2.html (797 words)

	[No title]
		The conditional is called a mood, not a tense, but you don't have to worry about this distinction.
		You use the conditional to indicate an action which will not happen because a "condition" will prevent it from taking place.
		You also use the conditional in the result clause of an "if-clause" construction, if the "if-clause" is in the simple past tense.
	www.touro.edu /esl/TENSE.HTM (697 words)

	Conditional Verb Forms
		In expressing a conditional situation, we must be able to distinguish between what is a factual statement and what is a hypothetical statement.
		In this last sentence, note the conditional clause in the past perfect (had known) and the result clause that uses the conditional modal + have + the past participle of the main verb (would have baked).
		The following tables divide the uses of the conditional into three types, according to the time expressed in the if clause: (1) true in the present or future or possibly true in the future; (2) untrue or contrary to fact in the present; or (3) untrue or contrary to fact in the past.
	grammar.ccc.commnet.edu /grammar/conditional.htm (1373 words)

	The Subjunctive Mood
		An indicative verb makes a statement that is factual, whereas a verb in the subjunctive mood is used to indicate a situation or condition that is hypothetical, doubtful, or conditional.
		In the indicative mood, we would never write "Harrison were," "I were," "report were," "trip be," or "he submit," but these verbs are correct in the examples above because each of the sentences is written in the subjunctive mood; that is, in every case, the sentence is describing a situation that is hypothetical or conditional:
		For all verbs except to be, the present subjunctive mood is most often made by omitting the characteristic s ending on verbs with third-person singular subjects.
	www.getitwriteonline.com /archive/073001.htm (524 words)

	Turkish Language - Conditional Tense
		The Real Conditional is used to express condition and result based on fact in both the Present and the Future.
		The same is of course true for Turkish - the Correct tenses and mood of Condition and Result must be used to adequately communicate the correct meaning of the statement.
		The Turkish Conditional is characterized by the suffix -se- or -sa- (according to Vowel Harmony rules).
	www.turkishlanguage.co.uk /conditional.htm (967 words)

	Spanish Verb Conjugation: Indicative Mood: Conditional Tense
		It's called the conditional tense because a condition has to be apparent, whether stated or not.
		The conditional tense always includes the meaning of "would" attached to the verb.
		Spanish conditional forms are developed from one single set of endings.
	www.rcaguilar.com /spanish/verbs/tns-ind-conditional-01.htm (289 words)

	ELI Grammar Hotline -- Verb Mood
		With the verb “to be” the correct form is “were” for both singular and plural subjects in conditional sentences that have a contrary-to-fact situation.
		In English, we indicate that condition events (usually found in an if-clause) are not true or do not match reality by casting the verb into the past or past perfect tense.
		What it boils down to is something that linguists and grammarians call "mood." In the first sentence, the verb "were" is being used to express the notion that the embedded clause is not true in reality, but that the speaker has a desire for it to be true.
	www.udel.edu /eli/questions/g16.html (5485 words)

	Propylon - CTO Articles - The end of database-centric design? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The words are "conditional mood" or, in Irish "modh conniolach".
		The conditional mood in the Irish language is a grammar tense used to express something that may or may not happen in the future.
		Students of the Irish language, when faced with the complexities of the conditional mode, soon pick up a trick.
	www.propylon.com /news/ctoarticles/030624_database-centric.html (671 words)

	Tenses of the Indicative and Subjunctive Moods in Spanish (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Tenses of the Indicative and Subjunctive Moods in Spanish
		The alternate imperfect subjunctive, the -se forms, are usually not taught at the first and second levels of college Spanish, but they are still in use in parts of the Hispanic world.
		Technically, the conditional and conditional perfect are often considered tenses of a special mood, the conditional, rather than part of the indicative mood.
	users.ipfw.edu /jehle/COURSES/s210/SUBINDTN.HTM (109 words)

	Uslovnoto naklonenie v sawremenniya balgarski ezik [The Conditional Mood in Modern Literary Bulgarian] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The investigation presented here is devoted to the functioning of the conditional mood in Modern Literary Bulgarian.
		Following the discussion of the content of the term "conditional" in Modern Literary Bulgarian (forms of the type bih pisal are defined as an analytic conditional mood), Chpt.
		VII motivates the separate interpretation of the simple (synthetic) conditional mood (the jadvam, pijvam type), because today it is a dialectal East Bulgarian peculiarity, found exclusively in literary texts or Renaissance writings.
	www.pensoft.net /notes/731.stm (103 words)

	[No title]
		Indicative Mood - A person may make a statement or ask a question.
		Conditional Mood - A person may say that he would do something if something else were possible, or that he would have done domething if something else had been possible.
		Subjunctive Mood - A person may use a verb in such a way that he indicates a wish, a fear, a regret, a joy, a request, a supposition, or something of this sort.
	phoenix_copwatch.tripod.com /spanish_verbs_laro.html (411 words)

	Conditional Mood
		In making affirmative statements in the conditional mood, changes are made at both the beginning and the end of the verb.
		The changes made at the beginning of the verb are the same as in the past tense.
		Negative Statements and Questions are constructed in the conditional mood by making these changes to the affirmative statement form:
	www.daltai.com /grammar/condmood.htm (343 words)

	Mother Tongue Annoyances » Let’s Conjugate the Verb ‘Drink’
		To conjugate a verb means to "inflect (a verb) in its forms for distinctions such as number, person, voice, mood, and tense." That's the technical definition, anyway.
		When we conjugate an English verb, we typically examine that verb in four different grammatical moods: the indicative mood, the conditional mood, the conjunctive mood (also known as the subjunctive mood), and the imperative mood.
		The conditional mood is concerned with events involving a doubt or lack of certainty.
	www.mtannoyances.com /?p=397 (1430 words)

	Mood Swings - Conditional Treatments - Women Living Naturally
		Click on the symptom you are having and you will be presented with a list of safe, effective products and articles.
		Mood swings are an emotional reaction that is greater in proportion to what triggered it.
		The sudden shifts in hormonal balance causes mood swings and irritability that goes along with it.
	www.womenlivingnaturally.com /conditiontreatment.php?id=64 (218 words)

	Study Questions Kolln 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Vocabulary (see pages 369-84 of Kolln): active voice, agent, aspect, auxiliary, conditional mood, do support, indicative mood, infinitive, irregular verb, main verb, modal auxiliary, negative sentence, passive voice, person, regular verb, stand-in auxiliary, subjunctive mood, tense, verb-expansion rule.
		Be able to explain the difference between indicative, interrogative, imperative, and conditional mood from lecture.
		Explain the difference between progressive (continuous) and preterite (completed) aspect in a verb.
	web.cn.edu /kwheeler/study/328_Kolln_03.html (228 words)

	Index to topics the S210 Web Pages
		Conditions (if clauses), in Conditional; also a review in Use of the subjunctive in Spanish: A brief review
		Indicative mood (look under the subjunctive mood for some contrasts such as Forms of the present subjunctive, or under individual indicative tenses such as the Present, or under types of clauses such as Noun clauses)
		Subjunctive mood: Introduction, in Subjunctive in noun clauses
	users.ipfw.edu /jehle/COURSES/s210/SPINDEX.HTM (3370 words)

	Sanskrit 7: Terminations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Joking apart, also remember that the only two Tenses and two Moods affected by the 10 Ganá-s or Houses are Present and Imperfect Tenses, along with Imperative and Potential Moods.
		The rest of Tenses and Moods are not affected by that division into Ganá-s or Houses.
		I will put "all" terminations on this Page, that is, those taught by me to date and those that I have not taught you yet.
	www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar /english/appendixes/sanskrit7term.html (973 words)

	Educación para Todos- Course Description
		The beginner course objective is that each student understands and uses basic principles of the Spanish language, the general conversational vocabulary and concepts, and the first two simple tenses of the indicative mood (present and past).
		The intermediate course objective is that each student understand and use the third tense of the indivative mood (future), direct and indirect objects, gerunds, the past participle, the first two complex tenses of the indicative mood (progressive and perfect) and the passive voice.
		The advanced course objective is that the student can understand and use the third complex tense of the indicative mood (conditional), the imperataive and subjunctve moods, clauses and indiomatic expressions.
	www.xelapages.com /paratodos/cert.html (679 words)

	Nada AbiSamra- Direct-Instruction Model- Lesson Plan
		No, contrary to what everyone usually thinks, when we use the simple past in the conditional sentences the action always and only refers to the present tense.
		[ The teacher gives them a handout on which there is an exercise on conditional sentences : 1st and 2nd types ; they have to put the verbs in brackets in the correct tense and to justify the use of the tenses.
		While the students are doing the exercise, the teacher passes by them, answers questions and corrects in case there is something wrong.
	members.fortunecity.com /nadabs/directlesson.html (2830 words)

	Abstract: Pereltsvaig (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		the innovation of an uninflected conditional mood Îparticleâ.
		auxiliary or to the lexical verb, (1), whereas in the conditional
		This is analyzed as evidence that the conditional auxiliary undergoes
	www.cis.upenn.edu /~fasl8/willis.htm (300 words)

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