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Teal lime Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Be in a mood for something or be in the mood for something?

Do you say, "to be in a mood for something/to do something" or "to be in the mood for something/to do something"?

If both are possible, when is it appropriate to use each of them?

Thank you.

  

Top answer

It reminds me of the song title: I'm in the mood for love. ) When there is another adjective, then the indefinite article is used. I'm in a good mood.

— AlpheccaStars

  • It reminds me of the song title: I'm in the mood for love.
  • ) When there is another adjective, then the indefinite article is used.
  • I'm in a good mood.
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2 Answers
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It reminds me of the song title: I'm in the mood for love. (The indefinite article is not used when the specific mood is given.)

When there is another adjective, then the indefinite article is used.

I'm in a good mood.



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See the link below. Don't forget to click on the choices below the graph to see examples.

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