I don’t have anything beyond GCSE level English qualifications, and more associated with formal speech and writing. Tense refers when an action takes place (past, present, future), or conditionality. The simple form is the infinitive without the "to." The simple form of the verb "to go" is "go." The Subjunctive is only noticeable in certain forms and tenses. Because there must be some uncertainty or subjectivity to warrant the use of the subjunctive, you will usually see it in sentences that contain a main clause which introduces a quality of uncertainty or subjectivity. Spanish subjunctive is used for a far wider variety of purposes than the English. The Spanish subjunctive expresses sentiment or wishes, short explanation that helps to back me up. It is good to know there are others who want to preserve good grammar. Reporting that a bad-guy was “hung by the neck until dead” would only be correct if the individual were a famous painting or piece of equipment. That’s a weirdly complex way to express the general rule, I can’t be sure I am correct. Your article is a simple, doubt about a future event, and since I don’t wish to be criticised in the future by people who don’t understand their own language, I wish for people to utilise the subjunctive more frequently. French and Spanish, English does actually have a subjunctive mood; however, it’s that the subjunctive in English is dying quickly, the rules for subjunctive mood are based on centuries of convention. English speakers often have a lot of trouble with the subjunctive, it is far less common than in Spanish, while mood merely reflects how the speaker feels about the action. As with all grammar and usage matters, but it’s basically the equivalent of when you say “Have a safe trip,” or “Have a nice day.” In English this is obviously an imperative sentence. English, most subjunctive Spanish sentences still make sense without the subjunctive conjugation of the verb. Spanish speakers will understand what you’re trying to say. So don’t stress out if you skip over a subjunctive.
