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Introduction
Introduction
The INDICATIVE refers to ONE of the Moods of a verb. It is by far the most common MOOD of both Latin and English verbs.
The INDICATIVE refers to ONE of the Moods of a verb. It is by far the most common MOOD of both Latin and English verbs.
The word “mood” is derived from the Latin word “modus” which means “manner” or “method.” A verb’s mood refers to the attitude a writer or speaker intended to convey to a reader or listener.
The INDICATIVE mood is used to express facts, to make statements, or to ask simple questions of fact.
The INDICATIVE mood is used to express facts, to make statements, or to ask simple questions of fact.
Examples: John was walking down the street. Mary is a good student. Where are you going?
Verbs in the Indicative Mood can occur in the ACTIVE or PASSIVE voice, as well as all SIX TENSES. To learn how to form and translate each instance of these voices and tenses, see their specific page. See below for an example of a full verb synopsis and general review.
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