Difference between revisions of "Interrogative"
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PeterWilson (Talk | contribs) (New page: The '''interrogative''' is one of the moods of the verb. It is the mood of asking or questioning. In present-day English, questions are formed in two main ways. * These are no...) |
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Revision as of 20:32, 3 May 2008
The interrogative is one of the moods of the verb. It is the mood of asking or questioning. In present-day English, questions are formed in two main ways.
These are normally the base form of the verb; sometimes they can be the base form of an auxiliary verb used with the appropriate infinitive of the lexical verb. The imperative verb is normally in simple aspect, and does not have tense. The imperative sentence does not usually have a Subject. (The Subject is usually taken as an unsaid 'You'.) The imperative sentence may also contain any of the types of Complement and/or adverbials.
