Ukrainian verbs have three moods: indicative (ді́йсний), conditional (умо́вний) and imperative (наказо́вий).

1. Indicative mood expresses factual statements, opinions or questions;
2. Conditional mood expresses desired actions or hypothetical situations. The conditional mood is formed by the past tense of the verb with the particle “б (би)”, which usually follows the verb;
3. Imperative mood: expresses command, prohibition or advice.

2. Examples with conditional mood

Я хоті́в би купи́ти цю кни́гу. – I would like to buy this book.
Я хоті́ла б прода́ти цю кни́гу. – I would like to sell this book.
Він би сказа́в, якби́ знав. – He would tell if he knew.
Вона́ прийшла́ б, якби́ він запроси́в її́. – She would come if he invited her.
Якби́ вони́ мене́ попроси́ли, я б їм допомі́г. – If they had asked me, I would have helped them.

3. There are two types of endings in imperative mood:

3.1. Examples with endings “и / імо / іте” in the imperative mood:

каза́ти – to say
писа́ти – to write
роби́ти – to do
люби́ти – to love
йти – to go

3.2. Examples with endings “null / ь / мо / ьмо / те” in the imperative mood:

чека́ти – to wait
пита́ти – to ask
слу́хати – to listen
ві́рити – to believe
бу́ти – to be
прихо́дити – to come
ї́сти – to eat