Difference between revisions of "Conditional Mood (definition)"
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| − | Conditional mood indicates a contingent situation. In English, conditionals are often indicated with ''if''. | + | Conditional mood indicates a contingent situation, or in some circumstances counterfactual (counter to fact) situations. In English, conditionals are often indicated with ''if''. |
| + | # I wonder '''if John likes apples''' | ||
| + | # If Dan comes, I'm leaving | ||
| + | # If I hadn't seen him, he would have escaped. | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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Note: Wikipedia can be edited by anyone and often pages are vandalized or uninformed, So be careful with any links posted below! | Note: Wikipedia can be edited by anyone and often pages are vandalized or uninformed, So be careful with any links posted below! | ||
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conditional_mood | *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conditional_mood | ||
| − | |||
*http://www.viswiki.com/en/Conditional_mood | *http://www.viswiki.com/en/Conditional_mood | ||
Revision as of 12:10, 4 June 2012
Conditional mood indicates a contingent situation, or in some circumstances counterfactual (counter to fact) situations. In English, conditionals are often indicated with if.
- I wonder if John likes apples
- If Dan comes, I'm leaving
- If I hadn't seen him, he would have escaped.
See Also
External Links
Note: Wikipedia can be edited by anyone and often pages are vandalized or uninformed, So be careful with any links posted below!
References
- Matthews, P. H. (1997) The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Linguistics. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
