Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Grammatical mood, each with the reason it gives.

• Grammatical aspectCompared with: Mood concerns a proposition’s status, unlike aspect’s presentation of event structure.

• VerbRelated: Verb forms can mark whether a clause asserts, commands, or presents a possibility.

• Grammatical categoryBroader topic: Mood shows that categories can encode stance as well as reference.

• Auxiliary verbRelated: Modal auxiliaries express meanings associated with mood and modality.

• Grammatical tenseCompared with: Mood marks stance rather than locating a situation in time.

• Grammatical voiceRelated: Mood and voice can be marked together on the same verb.

• Tense–aspect–moodBroader topic: It captures the stance or status dimension grouped with tense and aspect.

• Future tenseRelated: Future meaning often overlaps with modality, especially when forms express intention, prediction, or possibility.

• Past tenseCompared with: Past-tense forms can appear in hypothetical or polite clauses without locating events in the past.

• English verbsRelated: English verb forms and constructions distinguish statements, imperatives, and some hypothetical clauses.

• Grammatical conjugationRelated: Mood distinguishes verb forms for statements, commands, and other clause types.