The mood of a verb refers to the manner in which the verb is expressed.
Most verbs are indicative and are used to express statements of fact or opinion.
The imperative mood is used to give orders and make requests.
The interrogative mood asks questions.
The conditional mood expresses a condition or a hypothetical situation.
The subjunctive mood can express wishes, doubt, or contradictions.
A shift in the verb mood occurs when more than one mood is used in the same
sentence. Unnecessary shifts should be avoided.
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The answer is c.) He wants Jim to keep a journal on it.
"He said that would do. And that gave him another idea, and he says:
“Borrow a shirt, too.”
“What do we want of a shirt, Tom?”
“Want it for Jim to keep a journal on.”
“Journal your granny—Jim can’t write.”
“S’pose he can’t write—he can make marks on the shirt, can’t he, if we make him a pen out of an old pewter spoon or a piece of an old iron barrel-hoop?”
“Why, Tom, we can pull a feather out of a goose and make him a better one; and quicker, too.” "
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Answer:
compound subject: Me and Rhett
verb: will sing
Explanation:
