Question

Studying for my English 4 exam, would someone be willing to help me in some of the areas I am struggling with? My exam is on Monday.

Answer 1

Currently trying to figure out what a indicative mood is, in a sense that I can understand.

Answer 2

\(\Huge\tt\color{#CC0000}W\color{#CD0B00}e\color{#CF1700}l\color{#D12200}c\color{#D32E00}o\color{#D53900}m\color{#D74500}e~\color{#DB5C00}t\color{#DD6800}o~\color{#E17F00}O\color{#E38B00}p\color{#E59600}e\color{#E7A200}n\color{#E9AD00}S\color{#EBB900}t\color{#EDC500}u\color{#EFD000}d\color{#F1DC00}y\color{#F3E700}!\color{#F5F300}!\) @courtieallen

In traditional grammar, \(Indicative ~Mood\) is the mood of the verb used in ordinary objective statements and questions...i.e.. The indicative mood is a verb form which makes a statement or asks a question.

\(For ~Example:\)
\(>\) Jack sings every Friday.
(This is a verb in the indicative mood.)
\(>\) Sing us a song, Jack.
(This verb is not in the indicative mood. It is in the imperative mood.)
The vast majority of sentences are in the indicative mood.

\(Ref:\) http://www.grammar-monster.com/glossary/indicative_mood.htm