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