1) Drag and drop the terms with the definitions.

- A verb mood used to express commands, advice, or requests.
- A verb mood used to express doubts, wishes, possibilities, and indirect advice or requests.
- Used to express action performed by the subject of the sentence.
- A verb mood used to express questions or statements of fact or opinion.
- The use of the same verb form or tense in a single sentence consistently.
- Expresses continuous action and uses a form of the verb to be with the present participle of the verb (base verb form + -ing).
- Indicates that the subject was acted upon by something else.
- Shows an action or "being" that has been completed and uses a form of the verb to have as an auxiliary along with the past participle form of the verb (usually, the base verb form + -d or -ed).

Choices:
1. Perfect tense
2. Progressive form
3. Active voice
4. Subjunctive mood
5. Indicative mood
6. Imperative mood
7. Passive voice
8. Parallel verbs

Verb Mood: Verbs in English have three main moods: indicative, imperative, and subjunctive. The indicative mood is used for statements of fact, the imperative mood for commands, and the subjunctive mood for expressing doubts, wishes, and possibilities.

Some auxiliary verbs like 'will', 'shall', 'can', 'may', 'must' contribute to creating verbs of a particular mood. The indicative mood is typically used for facts or opinions, the imperative mood for commands or requests, and the subjunctive mood for hypothetical or uncertain situations.

Helping verbs, such as 'be', 'do', 'have', and 'can', are used with the main verb to describe mood or tense. They play a crucial role in specifying the mood of a verb in a sentence.

Learn more about Verb Moods in English here:

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