Verb moods worksheets
Each print is a different sheet with its own answer key. You don't need to sign up.
Mood is the job a sentence does. Indicative tells, imperative orders, interrogative asks, conditional says what would happen, and subjunctive imagines or insists.
Two grades, each its own sheet. Print one here, or open a grade for examples and teaching notes.
Print by grade
-
7th grade Core grade
Each print is a different sheet with its own answer key. You don't need to sign up.
A verb's mood tells you what a sentence is doing. Indicative states a fact, imperative gives an order, interrogative asks a question, conditional says what would happen under some condition, and subjunctive imagines something untrue or insists that something be done. Seventh graders name the mood of a sentence and write it out.
-
8th grade
Eighth graders work with all five moods: indicative, imperative, interrogative, conditional, and subjunctive. The sentences are longer, and the clues are harder to spot. A reported question is still a statement, an order can open with an if-clause, and a subjunctive can hide after it is essential that. Students write the mood of each one.
More on verbs
- Action verbs K–4th
- Active and passive voice 7th–8th
- Helping verbs 2nd–4th
- Irregular past tense verbs 2nd–4th
- Linking verbs 2nd–4th
- Modal auxiliaries (can, may, must) 4th
- Past, present, and future verbs 1st–3rd
- Perfect verb tenses 5th–6th
- Progressive verb tenses 4th
- Shifts in verb voice and mood 7th–8th
- Subject-verb agreement 1st–8th
- Subjunctive mood 8th
- Verb tense consistency 5th–7th
- Verbals 7th–8th
All grammar worksheets →
Or all English worksheets: every grade, every topic.