which of the following is a example of subjunctive verb mood
going outside in your bare feet could make u cold
will u go away?
if i make the baseball team, i will skip around left field
the bread was old and crusty
"If I make the baseball team, I will skip around left field" is an example of the subjunctive verb mood.
The example of a subjunctive verb mood in this case is "if I make the baseball team, I will skip around left field."
The example of a subjunctive verb mood in the given options is:
"If I make the baseball team, I will skip around left field."
To determine if a sentence has a subjunctive verb mood, you need to look for certain constructions that express a hypothetical or unreal condition. In this case, the sentence starts with "If I make," which sets up a hypothetical scenario. The use of "make" in this context suggests something that may or may not happen in the future. The verb "make" is in the subjunctive mood.
The other options do not show the subjunctive mood:
- "Going outside in your bare feet could make you cold." This sentence expresses a possibility, but it is not specifically hypothetical or unreal.
- "Will you go away?" This sentence is in the indicative mood, which is used for statements or questions of fact.
- "The bread was old and crusty." This sentence is in the indicative mood, stating a fact about the bread.