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Mood: Difference between revisions
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In English the indicative mood is used to make factual statements, the subjunctive mood to indicate doubt or unlikelihood, and the imperative mood to express a command. | In English the indicative mood is used to make factual statements, the subjunctive mood to indicate doubt or unlikelihood, and the imperative mood to express a command. | ||
this word was taken from Anglo-Saxon,which can mean ( mod "heart" or "spirit"): Mood It is a feeling, emotional state, or disposition of mind--especially the predominating atmosphere or tone of a literary work. Most pieces of literature have a prevailing mood, but shifts in this prevailing mood may function as a counterpoint. Mood provides a comic relief and it also echo the changing events in the plot. The term mood is often used synonymously with atmosphere and ambiance. | this word was taken from Anglo-Saxon,which can mean ( mod "heart" or "spirit"): Mood It is a feeling, emotional state, or disposition of mind--especially the predominating atmosphere or tone of a literary work. Most pieces of literature have a prevailing mood, but shifts in this prevailing mood may function as a counterpoint. Mood provides a comic relief and it also echo the changing events in the plot. The term mood is often used synonymously with atmosphere and ambiance. | ||
In grammar, mood is categorized to reflect the speaker's view of character. Ex. < A narrative poem has a solitary speaker that usually expresses a particular feeling, mood or thought(Webster). | |||
Logically, mood means to have a conscious state of mind or predominant emotion. | |||