<span>The form that a verb takes to ask a question is indicative. You use just the regular forms of a verb to ask the question, as in this example: What do you need? Subjunctive mood is used when talking about possibilities, or wishes, as in "I wish you would stop doing that," where "you would stop" is subjunctive. Imperative is the form you use to give orders, such as in" Close the door!" Passive form, as opposed to active, is found in this example: A book is being read by me - as opposed to - I am reading a book - which is active.</span>
Answer:
not visible yaar so couldn't get any possibilities of ans
the knight, the squire, and the yeoman
<span>It is appropriate to break the rule that
requires subjects joined by and to use a plural verb when: the two
subjects separated by and refer to the same person or thing. Examples
are: Peanut butter and jelly is my favorite sandwich. Red beans and
rice is my mom's favorite dish. </span>
Hi kween i’m sorry i don’t know the answer but have a great day
