Meanings of subjunctive mood in English

The following is the rule given for the use of the subjunctive mood:

We ceased all caressing tone, and changed the subjunctive mood for the imperative.

I should think it my duty to learn the subjunctive mood, and that is impossible.'

We Chinese never modify verbs for time or person, nor do we have anything like a subjunctive mood.

Now, the subjunctive mood?

The subjunctive mood being more analogous to the indicative in conjugation, than any other, it ought to be presented next in order.

We may notice, too, that the relative pronoun, unlike the rest, is necessarily syncategorematic, for the same reason as the subjunctive mood.

The perfect, pluperfect, and first future tenses of the subjunctive mood, are conjugated in a manner similar to the correspondent tenses of the indicative.

The New Yorker, November 16, 1946 P. 23 Since the death of Roosevelt, the subjunctive mood has enjoyed a resurgence.

To farm was an occupation easily parsed-subjunctivemood, past tense, passive voice!

"Kinlay," said he, "finish the subjunctive mood, where Jessie Grey left off."

"The subjunctive mood, past perfect tense of the verb 'to know.'"

23:33; the subjunctive mood is worth study).

Allen's " Subjunctive Mood in English," Battler's articles on "Prepositions" in the "Anglia," and many other valuable papers, have also been helpful and suggestive.

"Devan and I got into a bit of an argument," Kvothe said, nodding at the scribe, "about the proper use of the subjunctive mood.