‘The eategory of Mood In English. The Oblique Moods. Basie Form-ypes ‘The Subjunctive Mood Conditionals Subjunctive Real Conditionals: Factual /Type 0/ and Predictive /Type 1/ Conditionals. Basic forms and Variations. | Subfunctive ‘Unreal Conditionals: Type I! & Type Il. Basi forms and Vaialons. eae weet Uf s¥/sthStebjunctve I, then sbisth +Condttional Mood} | *#€ Stpposttional Mood IF .would WF. # should I+ were to {f..# could do/ could have done Alternatives to “iF” {only if, on condition that, provided/eroviding, as iong as/so long as, what fj, suppese/ supposing, assuming, imagine, say otherwise, or else, You or, whether..or even if vs. even though But for (ifit were not for/ifit had not been for) if vs, in case Unless vs. if not Omission of “if” (inversion of subject & auxifiary) ‘Mixed Conditionals Implied Conditionals ‘Subjunctive IL { patterns with the Unreal Past) {ndicati Iwish (+ post simple, +past perfect, +would } vs. thope... ; (Lwish to do this } only in the meoning/ thope } It’s time sb did sth (for sb} to do sth +08 ff0s though ( Unreal vs. Real Comparisons) I would rather/ | would sooner (personal preferences) ‘Subjunctive | (main patterns/ fixed expressions) Suppositional Mood (basic patterns). Emotional Should ‘The Subjunctive Mood in the Reported Speech References Longman Advanced Learner's Grammar | Unit 10 (p. 120-129), Unit 11 (p. 130-139), Unit 9 (p_113) ‘A Practical English Grammar Unit 21 (p. 196-206), Unit 28 (p. 253-255), Unit 29 297- 3017 (p258-260), Unit 33 (Thomson A.J. Martine A.V.) 3371 (p. 297) Unit 34 /340/ (p. 299 - 300), Unit 22 235 ~ 237/ (p. 208-21) New Round-up 6 (vans V., Dooley J) Unit 8 (p. 140-153), Unit7 (p. 124, p. 136) English Grammar in Use (\turphy R.) Unit 34, Unit 35, Units 37-40, Unit $7-C, Unit 38, Unit 111 D, Unis T1311, Gnit 117, Grammarway 4 (Dooley J, Evans F Cait 9 (p. 136. j_ Unit 7 (103-104)