alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library

ETYMOLOGY-VERB-CONJUGATION. 95
POTENTIAL MOOD.
PItESENT TENSE.
Signs, may, can, must.-Inflect with each.
Singular.
Plural.
1. I may be loved. 1. We may be loved.
2. Thou mayst be loved. 2. You may be loved.
3. He may be loved. 3. They may be loved.
PRESENT-PERFEOT TENSE.
Signs, may have, can have,· or must have.-Inflect with each.
1. I may have been loved. 1. We may have been loved.
2. Thou mayst have been loved. 2. You may have been loved.
3. He may have been loved. 3. They may have been loved.
PAST TENSE.
Signs, might, could, would, shoulrl.-Infiect with each.
1. I might be loved. 1. We might be loved.
2. Thou mighst be loved. 2. You might be loved.
3. He might be loved. 3. They might be loved.
PAST'PERFEC'r TENSE.
Signs, might have, could have, would have, should have.-Inflect with each.
1. I might have been loved. 1. We might have been loved.
2. Thou mighst have been loved, 2. You might have been loved.
3. He might have been loved. 3. They might have beel1loved.
SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD (487).
PRESENT TENSE.
Singular.
Plural.
1. Ift I be loved. 1. If we be loved.
2. If thou be loved. 2. If you be loved.
3. If he be loved. 3. If they be loved.
PAST TENSE.
1. If I were loved. L If we were loved.
2. If thou wert or were loved. 2. If you were loved.
3. If he were loved. 3. If they were loved.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Singnlar.
Plural.
2. Bo thou loved. 2. Be ye 01' you lo,"o(l.
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• Oan have as an auxiliary, is not used in affirmati-ve sentences.
t The conjunctions. if, tI.ough, lest. unlelS, &c., do not fontI part of the subjunctive
mood, but are placed before it to express a condition or contin;;ency (388). Tbe
pupil may go over the iudicative, as a subjunctive, with one or other of these
j)Onjuuctions prellxed.