conditional moodの例文

• It was also used as a conditional mood and in reported speech.
• The conditional mood of Otjiherero can be subdivided into three distinct subtypes.
• French has inflectionally distinct imperative, subjunctive, indicative and conditional mood forms.
• Spanish morphologically distinguishes the indicative, imperative, subjunctive, and conditional moods.
• The conditional mood consists of five compound tenses, most of which are not grammatically distinguishable.
• Examples of the conditional mood are:
• The indicative mood and the conditional mood are used both in the present and the past tenses.
• The use of tense and aspectual forms in condition and conditional clauses follows special patterns; see conditional mood.
• This mood is actively used in modern Lithuanian and one of its functions corresponds to the English conditional mood.
• The latter is used like a conditional mood in German ( English : " I would " ).
• As in many other languages, it is only the counterfactual type that causes the conditional mood to be used.
• Therefore, the auxiliary verb " volna " is used for expressing the conditional mood in the past.
• The conditional mood is expressed by a particle ( = English " would " ) after the past tense form.
• Not every conditional sentence involves the conditional mood ( and some languages do not have a conditional mood at all ).
• Not every conditional sentence involves the conditional mood ( and some languages do not have a conditional mood at all ).
• A modal verb can serve as the finite verb introducing a verb conditional mood, as described elsewhere on this page.
• If also the main action is conditional ( a typical usage ), than it can be expressed with a verb of conditional mood.
• In the preterite, future and conditional mood tenses, there are inflected forms of all verbs, which are used in the written language.
• In German, the conditional mood is identical to one of the two subjunctive moods " ( Konjunktiv II, " see above ).
• The conditional mood is used for speaking of an event whose realization is dependent upon another condition, particularly, but not exclusively, in conditional sentences.