Tense, aspect, and mood are grammatical categories that
describe the relationship between words and help
convey the meaning of a verb. When it comes to tense,
it refers to the time when an action occurs (past, present
or future). Regarding to aspect, it describes the flow of
time, or whether an action is complete, continuous, or
repeated (simple, continuous, perfect and perfect
continuous). Finally, on what matters to mood, it
encompasses the attitude of the action, or whether it is
actual, possible, or necessary (indicative, imperative
and subjunctive. That being so, check the alternative
whose sentences were written in all tenses, aspects and
moods in the English language (in the order they were
presented – respectively).
✂️ a) She walks./ Let’s walk!; Walk!/ She could walk./ She
walks./ She is walking./ She has walked./ She has been
walking./ She walked./ She walks./ She will walk. ✂️ b) She walks./ She is walking./She has walked./ She has
been walking./ She walked./ She walks./ She will walk./
She walks./ Let’s walk!; Walk!/ She could walk. ✂️ c) She walks./ She walks./ She walks./ She walked./ She
has walked./ She has been walking./ She walks./ She
could walk./ Let’s walk!; Walk!/ She will walk. ✂️ d) She walked./ She walks./ She will walk./ She walks./
She is walking./ She has walked./ She has been
walking./ She walks./ Let’s walk!; Walk!/ She could
walk. ✂️ e) She walked./ Let’s walk!; Walk!/ She could walk./ She
walks./ She walks./ She will walk./ She walks./ She is
walking./ She has walked./ She has been walking.