mood
gb/mˈud/ us/mˈud/
A2
Anglais
~ 2400
hangulat, kedv, igemód
NOM
A2
1
Schéma d’usage :
in a [adjective] mood
She woke up in a good mood this morning.
Ma reggel jó hangulatban ébredt.
His mood changed after he heard the news.
Megváltozott a hangulata, miután meghallotta a hírt.
I’m not in the mood to talk right now.
Music can really affect my mood.
The gloomy weather put everyone in a bad mood.
Exemples pédagogiques
I am in a happy mood today.
Ma jó kedvem van.
She is in a bad mood.
Rossz kedve van.
He is not in the mood to play.
The movie put me in a good mood.
Erreur fréquente :
Learners sometimes confuse 'mood' with 'mode'; 'mood' is about feelings, while 'mode' is about a way of doing something.
Sens
temporary emotional state
Collocations
good mood
|bad mood
|in the mood
|mood swings
|cheerful mood
Synonymes
temper (Refers more to a person's usual emotional nature or irritability rather than a temporary feeling.)
|
frame of mind (A broader term for someone's general mental or emotional condition at a given moment.)
Antonymes
apathy (Lack of emotion or interest, opposite to having a specific emotional state.)
Thèmes
emotions
|daily life
|core_vocabulary
Définition
The way someone feels at a certain time.
A temporary state of mind or feeling that someone experiences.
NOM
B2
TECHNICAL
2
igemód
B2
In English, the indicative mood is used for stating facts.
Az angolban a kijelentő módot tények közlésére használják.
The subjunctive mood is rare in modern English.
A kötőmód ritka a mai angolban.
Use the imperative mood to give direct commands.
Exemples pédagogiques
The verb is in the indicative mood.
Az ige kijelentő módban van.
We use the imperative mood to tell someone to do something.
A felszólító módot arra használjuk, hogy megmondjuk valakinek, mit tegyen.
The subjunctive mood shows something that is not real.
Erreur fréquente :
Learners may confuse 'mood' with 'tense'; tense is about time, while mood is about the speaker's attitude or intention.
Sens
verb form showing attitude
Collocations
indicative mood
|imperative mood
|subjunctive mood
Synonymes
modality (A broader linguistic term that includes mood as well as other aspects of meaning like necessity and possibility.)
Thèmes
language
|grammar
|education
|communication
Définition
In grammar, a way that verbs show if something is a fact, a wish, or an order.
In grammar, a category that expresses the speaker’s attitude toward the action or state described by the verb, such as indicative, imperative, or subjunctive.
Grammaire
Forme canonique
mood
API
GB/mˈud/
US/mˈud/
Syllabes et accentuation
mood (1 syllabe)
Stress on 1st syllable (mood)
Formes du mot
Noun
- Base: mood
- Plural: mood, moods
Famille de mots
Expressions
in the mood (for)
1/ˈɪn ðə mˈud fɚ/
fixed phrase
wanting to do something now
To feel like doing something at this moment.
Exemples
- I’m in the mood for some ice cream.
- She’s not in the mood to go out tonight.
set the mood
1/sˈɛt ðə mˈud/
fixed phrase
create feeling atmosphere
To make an environment feel right for an event or activity.
Exemples
- Candles and soft music set the mood for a romantic evening.
- The host set the mood with lively decorations.
mood swing
1/mˈud swˈɪŋ/
fixed phrase
sudden change in emotion
A quick change from one feeling to another.
Exemples
- Teenagers often experience mood swings.
- Teenagers often have mood swings.
- His mood swings make him hard to work with.
- Her mood swings make her difficult to work with.