PPT-‘Lesser’ Subjunctive Clauses

Dependent Subjunctives Purpose Result Jussive Noun Clause Indirect Question Cum Circumstantial Cum Causal Cum Concessive Qui Characteristic Qui Purpose Qui Result Fearing Clauses Prevention Clauses. 13.2 Subjunctive with verbs of doubt or denial. Whenever a sentence express . doubt or denial . in the main clause, the . subjunctive. will be used the subordinate clause because it implies uncertainty.. Ut. + Indicative. More Relatives. More Subjunctive uses. Impersonal constructions. Chapter 32. Supine. Another VERBAL NOUN (in addition to Gerund). But … only 2 CASES!. Built off of 4. th. Principal Part, . Definition:. A set of verb forms required in clauses of certain types.. The four types of clauses: . S. ubordinated noun clauses. Subordinated adjective clauses. Adverbial clauses. Hypothetical or contrary to fact statements. Imperfect & Pluperfect Active Subjunctives. Passive Subjunctives. Using the subjunctive and Tenses (Independent uses). Sequence of Tenses (Dependent . uses). Dependent Uses of the Subjunctive (Adverbial). The . Bank of Canadian English. Laurel J. Brinton. University of British Columbia. For a copy of this power point. , go to: . http://blogs.ubc.ca/englishlanguagestudies. /. 5. th. International Conference on Late Modern English – Bergamo, Italy. Cum Clauses, RCC, RCP, and Conditions. Cum Clauses in the Subjunctive. Cum. . clauses . +. . subjunctive. describe either:. . (a). the general circumstance when the main action occurs = . “cum circumstantial”. : Uses of the . Subjunctive, Part 1. The Purpose Clause. The . Purpose. clause is a subordinate use of the subjunctive expressing purpose or obligation.. - “We come to class so that we may learn about Latin.”. Irregulars: . DISHES. Stem-changers. W.E.I.R.D.O. …for the subjunctive. WEIRDO. T. he . first verb, which is always in the indicative, will tell you if the second verb needs to be in the subjunctive or not.  As you already know, you’re looking for verbs that express emotion, uncertainty, desire, etc.  Well, there’s a nifty little acronym you can use to help you remember all of these with ease.  All you have to do is . INDICATIVE OR SUBJUNCTIVE. Español. 4H.. Sra. . Manso-García. .. What’s an adverb?. An adverb is a word that . indicates the manner, time. , . place, extent, purpose, or condition . of a verbal action.. Let's recall: a . complex sentence. . is one with . at least one main clause. . and at least one subordinate clause. . It might have more than one of either or of each. . Now. , the actions or events in these clauses don't necessarily happen at the same time. For example, "Because you studied hard last night, you will do well on the quiz today." . Concepto. Up until now all of the verbs we’ve used have been in the “indicative” mood.. The indicative mood describes facts, events that occurred at some point in time (past, present or future). Página. : 183, 217 & 222. The subjunctive is not a tense; rather, it is a mood. . Tense. refers to when an action takes place (past, present, future), while . mood. merely reflects how the speaker feels about the action. The subjunctive mood is rarely used in English, but it is widely used in Spanish.. 8. th. grade language arts. Conditional Mood. Indicates a conditional state that will cause something else to happen (something has to happen before something else can happen). Often marked by the words . Grammaticalization . and Reanalysis in Hebrew. Elior Elkayam. Tel Aviv University. The 5. th.  International Conference For Graduate Students On Diverse Approaches To Linguistics. 0. Introduction.