Today, we are going to unravel the mystery of the English subjunctive.

The future subjunctive mode in the Portuguese language is strictly connected to conditional sentences.

Most people struggle with using the subjunctive mood.

Truth be told, this sentence uses the subjunctive mood.

With the subjunctive past all the 'be' verbs become 'were', OK?

You can use the subjunctive when expressing a wish.

Have you noticed how 'haber,' 'saber,' and 'caber' irregularly change in very similar ways? The 'yo' present form of the three are 'he,' 'sé,' and 'que...po,' the preterite forms of them are 'hube,' 'supe,' and 'cupe,' the future forms are 'habré,' 'sabré,' and 'cabré,' and the subjunctive present forms are 'haya,' 'sepa,' and 'quepa.' Okay, 'saber' and 'caber' might be more similar to each other than they are to 'haber.'

Is context really necessary to understand the subjunctive?

Subjunctive Spanish isn't hard, but subjunctive English can be.

What is the subjunctive of the verb "to be"?