The subjunctive is a grammatical mood found in many languages.

Jakobson also was the first to clearly separate evidentiality from grammatical mood.

In turn, the five foci can occur in different grammatical moods.

In other words, different propositions have different grammatical moods.

Grammatical mood is used to express modality, or the speaker's attitude toward whatever he/she is saying.

Grammatical mood is one of a set of distinctive forms that are used to signal modality.

Verbs may have singular and plural forms, and 7 grammatical moods.

There are several grammatical moods in Cebuano: intuitive, non-intuitive and aptative.

Proto-Finnic inherited at least the following grammatical moods:

Irrealis moods are the set of grammatical moods that indicate that something is not actually the case.

An investigation has not found a single language in which alethic and epistemic modalities are formally distinguished, as by the means of a grammatical mood.

Grammar lessons cover grammatical tense and grammatical mood.

The word subjunctive as used to denote grammatical mood derives directly from the Latin modus subjunctivus.

The system utilized multiple grammatical moods and voices, with verbs being conjugated according to person, number and tense.

Northern Sami has 4 grammatical moods:

Presumptive mood, or irrealis mood, a grammatical mood.

An important linguistic change is the complete loss of the injunctive and of the grammatical moods of the aorist.

Tagalog verbs also have affixes expressing grammatical mood; Some examples are indicative, causative, potential, social, and distributed.

The permissive mood is a grammatical mood that indicates that the action is permitted by the speaker.

In the Indo-European languages (such as English), only verbs in certain grammatical mood are finite.

The change from non-past 1st person singular indicative am to the subjunctive were results in a change in the grammatical mood of the sentence.

To express nuances of grammatical mood, several special verb forms are used, which are derived from the indicative (non-modal) forms.

The conditional mood is a grammatical mood used to express a proposition whose validity is dependent on some condition, possibly counterfactual.

The imperative is a grammatical mood used to form commands or requests, including the giving of prohibition or permission, or any other kind of exhortation.

In linguistics, grammatical mood is a grammatical (and specifically, morphological) feature of verbs, used to signal modality.