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Surjun
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A disease in which French students conjugate so many verbs in the subjunctive tense, they forget how to simply use verbs in the present indicative. (Often results in lower test scores, poor french speaking skills, and constant criticism by native speakers, etc.)
Student 1: Je le vois.
Student 2: No, you dummy. Learn to speak French, it's actually je voie.
Student 1: Not in the indicatif, mon ami.
Student 2: Ouch! i have subjunctivitus again!
Student 2: No, you dummy. Learn to speak French, it's actually je voie.
Student 1: Not in the indicatif, mon ami.
Student 2: Ouch! i have subjunctivitus again!
by NWA787Pilot October 21, 2009
Get the Subjunctivitus mug.by vikxdz March 10, 2021
Get the surgun mug.Sunjung is a very short Korean girl that is very strange. She is best described as the bunny from Monty Python and the Holy Grail: seemingly harmless and cute until she attacks you and rips into your neck.
She is pretty smart except she thinks that brownies have icing and they dont so
Sunjung is also seemingly very quiet but dont be fooled because she can be very loud
She enjoys fangirling over actors, manga, kpop stars, and ice cream
She is pretty smart except she thinks that brownies have icing and they dont so
Sunjung is also seemingly very quiet but dont be fooled because she can be very loud
She enjoys fangirling over actors, manga, kpop stars, and ice cream
by seriouslywtfidontevenknow November 23, 2013
Get the sunjung mug.The subjunctive mood is the verb form contrasted with the indicative and imperative moods. It occurs somewhat oddly in English because in many persons and tenses, the same form is used for indicative and subjunctive verbs. It is used primarily to express events that are contrary to fact or, if set in the future tense, uncertain. This is why one says "If I were..." instead of "If I was..." though the latter is not always incorrect. The conditional word "if" often introduces a contrary to fact or uncertain condition, but it can also express a certain condition (usually when it could be replaced with "when") thus: "If it were raining, I would be happy" versus "If it was raining, I was happy." The verbs of the first are in the present tense and subjunctive mood, the second in the past tense and indicative mood. The first expresses the idea that if it were raining (but it's not), I would be happy (but I am not happy). The second expresses the idea that whever in the past it was raining, I was happy. Subjunctives are also used to express hortitory and jussive ideas such as "God save the queen." Using the subjuctive, one says "It is imperative that he read this" rather than "It is imperative that he reads this," but it is never used with the "that" of indirect statement. The subjunctive mood is rarely used or correctly formed in conversational English (and many popular works of literature).
Incorrect: If I was rich, I would not live in a box.
Correct: If I were rich, I would not live in a box.
Correct: If I were rich, I would not live in a box.
by Andrew Paczkowski December 19, 2004
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