indicative mood การใช้

• Other linguists consider the conditional to be a tense of the indicative mood.
• The indicative mood has four tenses : present, future, and two past tenses.
• The indicative mood has four tenses : present, future and two past tenses.
• The indicative mood has three tenses : present, future and past.
• If indicative mood can be used without awkwardness, prefer it.
• The indicative mood is used in all independent expository clauses.
• The basic one is called "'Independent Order "', and is simply the indicative mood.
• The first clause therefore requires the indicative mood, and the second clause requires the subjunctive mood.
• The verb forms of the indicative mood are described above, in the section on verb tenses.
• Most Wiyot sentences are in the indicative mood, as are all of the examples given below.
• The indicative mood describes actions in real life that have occurred, are occurring, or will occur.
• The perfective tense in the indicative mood has two remote-past forms, analogous to the English simple past.
• The indicative mood and the conditional mood are used both in the present and the past tenses.
• It contrasts with the indicative mood, which is used for statements of fact, such as " He "'speaks "'
• The indicative mood has five " simple " ( imperfective, conveying an action that occurs repetitively or continuously ).
• For many languages this is just an alternative name for the indicative mood, although sometimes distinctions between them are drawn.
• The table below displays the common inflected endings for the indicative mood in the active voice in all six tenses.
• For the perfective aspect, suffixes are used to indicate the past tense indicative mood, the subjunctive mood, and the imperative mood.
• As in English, the conditional mood form can also be used to indicate a future-as-viewed-from-the-past tense aspect combination in the indicative mood.
• For example, the very frequently used aorist, though a functional preterite in the indicative mood, conveys historic or'immediate'aspect in the subjunctive and optative.