1. Verb Moods

2. Indicative Mood - Used to make factual statements - Examples
Present indicative:
Jerry Seinfeld laughs on television.
Past indicative:
Jerry laughed on television.
Future indicative: Jerry will laugh on television tomorrow.

3. Interrogative Mood A state of questioning
Frequently appears with requests for a course of action or requests of information
Example:
Will you leave me alone now?

4. Imperative Mood Makes a request or a command Examples
Notice how much sharper the picture appears.
Call her tomorrow.
Take a seat! 

5. Subjunctive Mood
Express a doubt or a wish using clauses beginning with “if” or “that” and it can also express a request, demand, or proposal in a clause beginning with “that”

6. Subjunctive Mood Examples
He talks about grammar as if he were an expert.
(Expresses doubt or an idea contrary to fact.)
I wish that I were a fast runner.
(Expresses a wish.)
The professor requests that the paper be turned in on time.
(Expresses a request.)
The rules require that each contestant submit an entry form. (Expresses a demand.)
I suggest that the heat be reduced.
(Illustrates a proposal.)

7. Conditional Mood
Indicated a conditional state that will cause something else to happen
Examples:
The bomb might explode if I jiggle that switch.
The bomb could explode if I jiggle that switch.
The conditional is marked by the words might, could, and would

8. Last year, I ate a sandwich for lunch almost every day.
Answer: Indicative

9. Will dad take out the trash tomorrow?
Answer: Interrogative

10. Mr. Smith drives a very nice car.
Answer: Indicative

11. Come here.
Answer: Imperative

12. I prefer mom to drive me to the store instead of my cousin Bob.
Answer: Subjunctive

13. The bomb might explode if I flip that switch.
Answer: Conditional

14. Have we completed the final project?
Answer: Interrogative

15. If we ate out at all, it was always at a cheap restaurant.
Answer: Conditional

16. Hang on!
Answer: Imperative

17. Last year, I ate a sandwich for lunch almost every day.
Answer: Indicative

18. If I were you, I’d study very hard for Friday’s test.
Answer: Subjunctive