![]() ![]() While English speakers often have a lot of trouble with the subjunctive, English does have a subjunctive mood. ![]() On the other hand, a mood does not place the action at any moment in time-instead, it tells about how we feel about the action. This place in time can be the past, the present or the future. The subjunctive mood that we’re discussing today is used when expressing:īut first, what’s the difference between a mood and a tense?Ī tense tells us when the action takes place. The indicative is the most common mood that’s used to talk about facts and observations, while the imperative is used for commands, orders and instructions. There are three moods in Spanish: indicative, imperative and subjunctive. (Download) What Is the Spanish Subjunctive Mood? This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that youĬlick here to get a copy. How to Conjugate a Spanish Verb in the Subjunctive.To Express Future Probability, Intention and Speculation When There Are Two Clauses with Different Subjects In Specific Situations (Using the WEIRDO Method) So in this post, I’m walking you through it so you can master it, too. I was comfortable talking in the present tense but floundered whenever I tried to remember subjunctive conjugation.Īnd sometimes I couldn’t even remember whether I was supposed to use the subjunctive in a given situation.īut the Spanish subjunctive isn’t as tricky as I thought. Vare and Nick Last updated:Ĭomplete Guide to Mastering the Spanish Subjunctiveįor a long time, I couldn’t figure out the Spanish subjunctive. ![]()
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