32.2 Recognizing the subjunctive and conditional moods

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Choosing Respectful Language

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32.2 Recognizing the subjunctive and conditional moods

Review the three types of conditional statements at the end of Chapter 18 and the use of the subjunctive after “if” clauses. Then, edit the following paragraph. (NOTE: Some of the conditionals are used correctly.) Click HERE for a sample edited paragraph.

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Tina wants to travel, but she can never get time off from her job at Jesse’s Cafe. If she plans a trip, Jesse begs her to stay. Jesse says, “You’d be gone during the busy season. If you left me with all the work then, I’d go crazy.” But if there was a slow season at Jesse’s cafe, Tina does not know about it. Tina’s friends think that if she does not quit her job, she will never be able to travel. Anna says, “If you had quit last month, you could have went to Florida with me.” Sophie says, “If you quit now, you could have gone to California with me next week.” Anna and Sophie think that if they plan a trip to Africa next summer, Tina may finally quit her job and join them. If Tina had known how difficult Jesse could be, she would not have went to work for him.

To create paragraphs in your essay response, type <p> at the beginning of the paragraph, and </p> at the end.

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