A COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE SPANISH SUBJUNCTIVE

9.1.1.5 Feelings and emotions -- 9.2 Adjective or relative clauses -- 9.3 Adverb or circumstantial clauses -- 9.3.1 Conjunctions and expressions that always require the subjunctive -- 9.3.1.1 Para que -- 9.3.1.2 Antes de que -- 9.3.1.3 A menos que, a no ser que, siempre y cuando, en caso de que and con tal de que -- 9.3.1.4 Sin que -- 9.3.2 Conjunctions and adverbial expressions that are used with the indicative and the subjunctive -- 9.3.2.1 Consecutive clauses -- 9.3.2.2 Causal clauses -- 9.3.2.3 Concessive and adversative clauses -- 9.3.2.4 Conditional clauses -- 9.3.2.5 Adverbial clauses of time -- 10 The communicative potential of the subjunctive -- 11 Mood variation throughout the Spanish speaking world -- 11.1 The studies by De Sterck, and Lastra and Butragueño -- 11.2 The studies by Fukushima and Miyashita -- 11.3 The VARIGRAMA project -- 11.3.1 Es probable que + IND, es una lástima que + IND, es interesante que + IND, es bueno que + IND, me alegro de que + IND -- 11.3.2 El hecho de que + IND -- 11.3.3 No hay duda de que + IND -- 11.3.4 Aunque -- 11.3.5 The studies by DeMello -- 11.3.6 Probablemente and posiblemente -- 11.3.7 Poder ser que -- 11.3.8 Tal vez -- 11.3.9 Quizá(s) -- 11.3.10 Acaso -- 11.3.11 Ser posible que/ser probable que -- 11.3.12 No sé si + SUB -- 11.3.13 Expressions of emotion -- 11.4 The studies by Gallego and Alonso-Marks: subjunctive versus infinitive -- 11.5 Conclusions and outlook -- 12 Synopsis -- 12.1 How can we describe the essence of the subjunctive? -- 12.2 Step-by-step instructions to explain the use of the subjunctive in modern Spanish -- 12.3 Some examples -- 13 Alphabetic list of conjunctions that are used with the subjunctive or both moods -- Bibliography -- Bibliography of works cited in this book -- Additional subjunctive bibliography -- Index

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