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Russia flagНадя
help me to define the mood, please Define whether the verbs are forms of the Indicative mood or forms of the Subjunctive mood (the Present Subjunctive, the Past Subjunctive or the analytical forms with subjunctive auxiliaries). I (1) went for a walk in the park at the weekend. b) If you (2) are tired, I (3) won’t bother you. c) If temperature (4) rises to 100°C, water (5) boils and evaporates. d) If he (6) were here, it (7) would be such a comfort to old Mrs. Green! e) If my partner (8) had warned me about the problem, we (9) could have prepared for the unexpected in good time. f) If only they (10) came on time!

Answers · 2

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Hi! I'm JR in New York and I'm happy to help you improve your spoken English! If you need help, please add me / respond back! Hope to chat soon and become great friends! Add me on QQ International at: 1990992857 or ooVoo at: 6214337481
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I think that few native speakers would know, or much less care about such things. I certainly don't. But I do know that those sentences probably weren't written by native speakers. There should be a 'the' before temperature. That is common for Russians to do in English. And 'in good time' is quite an archaic usage. Perhaps you could pass that on to your teacher, or whoever wrote that text book...

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