calm, patient, relaxed
A mood is just how you are feeling at the moment. It can be anything from sad or angry to elated and cheerful.
Mood Disorder
Some people's mood swings are often unexpected
the tone is the mood that the auther creats
The imperative mood is commanding: Come here. Stop! Don't do that. Have a good vacation!
Mood
No, it changes according to heat. For example if you hold in tightly in your hands, it will change colour.
Yes, "If I were an earthworm, I wouldn't have to think" is an example of the subjunctive mood. The subjunctive mood is used to express hypothetical or unreal situations. In this sentence, the speaker is imagining being an earthworm and the consequences of not having to think.
Mood boards can be bought in a numerous of places. One of them is Amazon. You can also purchase apps like a mood board for your iDevice, or Android device.
An act is bacialy a scene in a play, movie, or a mood of a character. 8)
Mood is created by several things. First, you'd have the writer's tone, which is their attitude toward the reader. If they're writing in a romantic tone, for example, you're going to get a more romantic mood. Another thing that affects the mood is the setting. An example would be a horror story set in a spooky, abandoned amusement park. The writer's style is another big mood-setter. Stories written in short, tense sentences give more of a suspenseful mood than stories with longer, more relaxed sentences.
The conflict helps to tell the mood, but it's not the only thing. Mood can be created in many ways. The words that the author chooses - their style - is a major contributor to mood. Words like dark, dismal, spooky, eerie, or isolated might create a scary mood, for example. Setting can also help with mood. A romance story set in a spooky abandoned warehouse might not have the right mood.
The setting can either reinforce the mood by appearing as the reader expects it to (for example, a spooky old house in a scary story or a bright seaside in a romance), or it can emphasize the mood by seeming to be "opposite" of what's expected (for example, a horror story set in an amusement park or a romance set in outer space).