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Realis mood - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Realis mood
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Realis moods (
abbreviated real) are a category of
grammatical moods which indicate that something is actually the case (or actually not the case); in other words, the state of which is known. The most common realis mood is the indicative mood, or declarative mood.
In contrast,
Irrealis mood are grammatical moods that indicate a statement is untrue or unknown.
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Indicative
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indicative in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
The indicative mood or evidential mood (
abbreviated ind) is used for factual statements and positive beliefs, for example, "Paul is eating an apple." or "John eats apples." All intentions that a particular language does not categorize as another mood are classified as indicative. It is the most commonly used mood and is found in all languages...
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