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Wonder123 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
mood usage
She is not in a mood to work.
It seems that he is in a good mood, this is the best time to talk to him about his summer vacation experience.
This is not the right time to meet our senior member as he in a angry/bad mood.
Can I use the mood like in the sentence above?
So far I thought it is only used when talking about sex or in sexual language. Today I read in the dictionary that it mean the state of mind or emotion. Im I right?
What do you mean by playful mood? It is something talking about playing games or intercourse?
Thanks for your help.
It seems that he is in a good mood, this is the best time to talk to him about his summer vacation experience.
This is not the right time to meet our senior member as he in a angry/bad mood.
Can I use the mood like in the sentence above?
So far I thought it is only used when talking about sex or in sexual language. Today I read in the dictionary that it mean the state of mind or emotion. Im I right?
What do you mean by playful mood? It is something talking about playing games or intercourse?
Thanks for your help.
Top answer
Wonder123 She is not in a mood to work. " I think both are used though. Wonder123 It seems that he is in a good mood, this is the best time to talk to him about his summer vacation experience.
- Wonder123 She is not in a mood to work.
- " I think both are used though.
- Wonder123 It seems that he is in a good mood, this is the best time to talk to him about his summer vacation experience.
- Correct use of "mood" but the sentence is a comma splice.
- Wonder123 This is not the right time to meet our senior member as he in a angry/bad mood.
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1 Answers
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Wonder123She is not in a mood to work.More natural for me is "She is not in the mood to work." I think both are used though.
Wonder123It seems that he is in a good mood, this is the best time to talk to him about his summer vacation experience.Correct use of "mood" but the sentence is a comma splice.
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