jussive mood การใช้

Apart from that, jussive mood is still quite common in contemporary German.
The usage of the indicative, subjunctive, and jussive moods in Classical Arabic is almost completely controlled by syntactic context.
The past stem is inflected by removing the infinitive marker ( ), however the present stem and jussive mood are not so simple in many cases and are irregular.
The putative jussive mood ( a reported order ) is formed introducing a quotative subordinate clause with the conjunction " lai " . " ViFa teica, "'lai "'ms las "'ot " "'- " he supposedly said ( ordered ) us to read . " However, jussive is not usually recognized as a distinct mood in Latvian literature.
As I understand it, Classical Greek has a particular jussive mood to express wishes, separate from the ordinary subjunctive; I have a dim memory ( to go with my dim mentality ) of Robert Graves stating that the sentence " If only you two thieves would drown yourselves ! " could be expressed in three words in Classical Greek . ( We can also note the implication of a dual number, and of an inflected reflexive voice . . . O moi ego ! ! ! Preceding contribs ) 22 : 15, 24 December 2007 ( UTC)