make each sentence bold, underline, or italic depending on type of verb mood. Change the whole document to a serif font.
If I were a princess, I would wear a sparkled crown.
Watch out for cars when crossing the street.
Suzanne prefers dogs over cats.
The soccer field was muddy after the rain.
If I were there, I would give you a hug.
clean up your room!
If I were a princess, I would wear a sparkled crown.
Watch out for cars when crossing the street.
Suzanne prefers dogs over cats.
The soccer field was muddy after the rain.
If I were there, I would give you a hug.
clean up your room!
If I were a princess, I would wear a sparkled crown.
Watch out for cars when crossing the street.
Suzanne prefers dogs over cats.
The soccer field was muddy after the rain.
If I were there, I would give you a hug.
clean up your room!
To make each sentence bold, underline, or italicize the verbs based on their mood, and change the whole document to a serif font, you can follow these steps in a word processing software:
1. Select the first sentence: "If I were a princess, I would wear a sparkled crown."
2. Apply the formatting style to the verbs based on their mood:
- Conditional mood (if/then clause): "If I *were* a princess, I *would wear* a sparkled crown." (Use italics for "were" and "would wear".)
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for the remaining sentences:
- Imperative mood (command/request): "Watch out for cars when crossing the street." (No changes needed as it is already in the imperative mood.)
- Indicative mood (statement/fact): "Suzanne prefers dogs over cats." (No changes needed as it is already in the indicative mood.)
- Indicative mood (statement/fact): "The soccer field *was* muddy after the rain." (Use italics for "was".)
- Conditional mood (if/then clause): "If I *were* there, I *would give* you a hug." (Use italics for "were" and "would give".)
- Imperative mood (command/request): "*Clean up* your room!" (Use italics for "clean up".)
Lastly, change the font of the entire document to a serif font of your choice.