Imperative Verb Inclination, Discrediting Inclination and Subjunctive (tale)

In the Vocabulary, the verb state was inhabited by very different verbs. And ruled by this country at once three sovereigns-tsars, three siblings under the surname of Verbal Inclinations. The elder brother was called the imperative mood, the middle brother was called the Deceptive Person, and the younger one was called the Conditional Deviation of the Verb. All three king-inclinations were the grammatical category of verbs.

The elder brother, the Imperative Wave of the Verb, was strict, he constantly ordered everything, demanded something, forced someone. "Go there, do it, go to work, go to bed!" - they only heard from him. And when he was in anger, he did very briefly exclaim: "Sleep! Be silent! In a march! "

No, of course, he was an extremely just ruler. And with those who did not need orders, he treated himself rather nicely, expressing his request calmly and culturally. For example: "Please, plant a lot of rose bushes in my garden!" Or "Have a fried chicken ready for dinner today!"

And it happened that when he was in the most beautiful mood and kindly offered to someone: "Let's go to the movies! Let's play! Long live the soap fragrant and minty dental powder! Be healthy!"

The verbs used by the sovereign Inclination of the imperative could vary by birth and by numbers, but did not have any time. For example, "cook" - 2 persons of the plural, and "cook" - 2 persons of the singular. "Let's cook" - 1 person of the plural.

Verbs in the imperative mood of the singular number 2 persons have their own form inherent only in this inclination: the postfix "and" is added to the verb stem, or they use the method of education without the suffix: "speak-speak," "laugh-laugh".

To the plural is added the ending "te": "speak," "laugh".

But, if the Imperative Inclination was not referring to its interlocutor, but referring to third parties who did not participate in the direct dialogue, the verbs in the speech had the form of 3 persons either singular or plural in the indicative mood, but with the addition of the words "let" "Let" or "yes": "let them go", "let them come", "let there be light."

Of course, we already noticed that in anger the elder brother threw sharp short orders, expressing them with an indefinite form of the verb : "sit!", "Be silent!"

When he was in good spirits and invited his subjects or friends, for example, to have a little fun, he used for the invitation the form of the plural verb plural of one person of the indicative mood of the perfect species in combination with the words "come on or" let's ":" let's go " "Let's have lunch."

The average brother, the Insidious Inclination of the Verb, was also a man of integrity, fairness, in general - a realist. He spoke in the usual and understandable language, using in the speech the verbs of all known persons and numbers, as well as in all existing times. The verbs in the indicative mood denoted the actual action that is currently taking place, whether in the past or planned in the future.

And even if the Emperor by the name of the Elusive Verb Verb Joked or simply - lied, fantasized, then in his speech this in no way reflected. He used the same verbs with which he told of the things of the truthful. To guess that at the moment the tsar tells a fairy tale, and does not narrate his next fiction or just composed an amazing, fantastic story, it was possible only in meaning.

Talking, he used verbs in all possible faces, numbers, births and times. For example, in the present time this part of the speech could be conjugated: "I believe" - 1 person, "you think" - 2 persons, "he believes" - 3 persons. And by the numbers it also changed. If in the proposed variant the verbs were in the singular, then "we believe", "you count" and "they count" are already defined as plural verbs.

And the third brother was a very soft and indecisive ruler. Yes, he, in fact, did not give any orders, did not issue decrees. Most often, the Conditional Verbal Temptation gave cautious advice to their brothers: "It would be better, my dear brother, the Imperative Verb Vocabulary in the Russian Language, if you were to order less, but would be gentle with the subjects ..." or "I would take more walks in fresh air".

Sometimes on the Subjunctive Lean (and he had such a name), it was a dream come true. He went into the field and imagined all sorts of amazing things.

"If I had wings, I would fly over the earth like a bird!" By the way, the verbs that he used in his speeches could vary by birth and by numbers. Time does not determine these verbs , but the verb in the subjunctive mood has the form of the past tense with the particle "b" or "would."

The brothers were very friendly with each other. So sometimes they used in their speech those forms of verbs that were peculiar to another inclination. That is, for example, the forms of imperative mood verbs often met in the meaning of the mood of the indicative: "Here, take it and turn your head in his direction." And sometimes the form of an imperative mood can have the meaning of a subjunctive: "Do not come on time, I might not be able to find it."

And in some cases the verb standing in the form of an indicative mood suddenly turned into an order, that is, it was used with the value of an imperative mood: "Well, what rose? He went, went! "

The form of the conditional mood also sometimes has the value of an imperative: "You should have talked with Natalia, she has accumulated so many passes!"

That's how they ruled their wonderful kingdom for a long time and happily. And to this day still rule.