subjunctive
subjunctive mood

The present subjunctive may be used to assert many things.

However, the synthetic future subjunctive is still in common use.

The future subjunctive is mostly a theoretical construct, which has almost never been used.

It correlates in certain way with the subjunctive of Spanish.

Sometimes the past imperfect subjunctive is used to replace the present conditional.

Then, they got down to the business of subjunctives, past participles and other grammatical issues.

Occasionally, the Subjunctive is used in place of the future and in general remarks.

Today, the two forms of the imperfect subjunctive are largely interchangeable.

Despite their English names, both German subjunctives can be used for past and present time.

However, the simple past and the imperfect subjunctive are rarely used in modern spoken French.

The preterite subjunctive is also increasingly being replaced by the indicative.

Being caught up in the niceties of the French subjunctive can block any attempt at simple communication.

They are retained in the simple past and subjunctive of verbs:

Also in films the great innovation that was made famous mispronunciation of the Italian subjunctive.

Gone was the perfectionist with her graceful subjunctives and catchy idioms.

The imperfect subjunctive is also used in "that clauses" after a wish:

However, several tenses have changed meaning, especially subjunctives.

Only France could have a best seller called "Knights of the Subjunctive."

Many religious texts and official government or business letters still make use of the optative subjunctive.

These favoring conditions are met in only about 37% of all the clauses dependent upon subjunctives.

Typical examples include such forms as subjunctives and irrealis moods.

Subjunctives occur most often, although not exclusively, in subordinate clauses, particularly that-clauses.

The present subjunctive of regular verbs is formed with the endings shown below:

Imperfect subjunctive of to be in Early modern English:

New modal paradigms developed in addition to the subjunctives:

A verb in the subjunctive mood may have a different form.

Note also the agreement shown by to be even in the subjunctive mood.

The future tense of the subjunctive mood is also obsolete in practice.

This form is sometimes also called the subjunctive mood.

The subjunctive mood is used to express a condition contrary to fact.

It marks the following verb as being in the subjunctive mood.

All of these can be employed in both the indicative and subjunctive moods.

The subjunctive mood form has disappeared except for a few stock phrases.

A subjunctive mood exists in English, but it often is not obligatory.

The auxiliary verbs may and let are also used often in the subjunctive mood.

(Perhaps the locale of the subjunctive mood will one day be found.

There is also an inflection for the subjunctive mood.

The subjunctive mood is constrained to only a handful of verbs.

But, in the subjunctive mood, the present perfect is still widely used:

The subjunctive mood is a fundamental element of Spanish.

"I want that you come", with come being in the subjunctive mood).

This is an argument in the subjunctive mood.

In Mixtec, the subjunctive mood serves as a mild command.

The resulting subordinate clause often used the subjunctive mood instead of the indicative.

An example of the subjunctive mood is "I suggest that Paul eat an apple".

The subjunctive mood now uses the plain form.

The subjunctive mood has a separate conjugation table with fewer tenses.

An example comes from English, in which the expression of the indicative versus subjunctive mood is contrastive.

Portuguese subjunctive mood is used mainly in certain kinds of subordinate clauses.

A subjunctive mood form is sometimes present.