A mood (grammatically unmarked) that represents the act or state as an objective fact.
Sinònims
Examples for "indicative"
Examples for "indicative"
1This price was the best end of indicative terms, the company said.
2Caveolinopathies often go along with increased CK levels indicative of sarcolemmal damage.
3An indicative price range is expected to be set later on Friday.
4But Centro said the proposals it has received are non-binding and indicative.
5BSshe said it was indicative of the wider culture of the organisation.
1They cannot construct a simple declarative sentence, either orally or in writing.
2The hippocampal formation is known for its importance in conscious, declarative memory.
3The period, or full stop, marks the end of a declarative sentence.
4There's a difference between making a declarative statement and dancing around one.
5Overnight memory consolidation was assessed for declarative word-pairs and procedural finger-tapping skill.
1Still the indicative mood, still not for a moment the conditional!
2Vyatite is a finite verb in indicative mood, as pointed out by the commentator.
3The auxiliary particle gives the indicative mood its grammatical being.
4It's all ' indicative mood, common noun, third person, singular number, and agrees with John.'
5Perfect tense, indicative mood, 'I have found it!'
1Mr. Daunt plucked a cigar from a box on the table and lighted up leisurely, soothing himself into a matter-of- fact mood.
1The most common mood disorders are major depressive disorders and bipolar disorders (BD).
2This, I fear, is a failure, but it is a failure in a common mood of the author's.
3Depression is one of the most common mood disorders, which affects one in six people at some point in life.
4The adoring spirit in which he stood one autumn evening at his own door was a very common mood with him.
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Translations for common mood