Subjunctive mood

Anyone who's learned a language will not be surprised to find out that languages have moods.

But when we're talking about the language kind of mood (which is etymologically unrelated to the other kind, btw), we're talking about verbs, and what they express.

Subjunctive vs conditional

Grammatical mood can be understood as a set of forms of a verb that show what a sentence is up to—that is, whether it's making a statement, giving a command or suggestion, or expressing a wish or a possibility.

What is the subjunctive mood?

English has three moods.

The indicative mood is for stating facts and opinions like "That cat is fabulous." The imperative mood is for giving orders and instructions, usually with you as the understood subject, as in "Look at that fabulous cat." The subjunctive mood is for expressing wishes, proposals, suggestions, or imagined situations, as in "I wish I could look at that fabulous cat all day."

What does the subjunctive mood look like?

As we said above, grammatical moods are about verbs.

A subjunctive verb usually appears in a sentence with two c

how to use subjunctive in spanish examples

how to use subjunctive in spanish for beginners