Pronunciation: /nɑt ɪn ðə mud/
noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality (e.g. mood)
A1 I am not in the mood for studying today.
A2 She's not in the mood to go out tonight.
B1 They were not in the mood for socializing at the party.
B2 He's not in the mood to deal with any drama right now.
C1 The CEO was not in the mood for negotiations during the meeting.
C2 After a long day at work, she was not in the mood for small talk.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence (e.g. in)
A1 I am not in the mood for dancing.
A2 She is not in the mood to go out tonight.
B1 The team was not in the mood to celebrate after losing the game.
B2 I am not in the mood for small talk at the moment.
C1 The CEO was not in the mood for excuses during the meeting.
C2 The artist was not in the mood to create anything new after experiencing a creative block.
article a word that is used to specify a noun (e.g. the)
A1 I am not in the mood to go out tonight.
A2 She is not in the mood for studying right now.
B1 He is not in the mood to deal with any drama today.
B2 They are not in the mood for socializing after a long day at work.
C1 The CEO is not in the mood to entertain any more excuses from the team.
C2 After a stressful week, she is simply not in the mood for small talk.
formal She politely declined the invitation, stating that she was not in the mood for socializing.
informal I'm not in the mood to go out tonight, let's just stay in and watch a movie.
slang I'm feeling pretty blah today, definitely not in the mood for any drama.
figurative After a long day at work, he was not in the mood to deal with any more problems.
was not in the mood
are not in the mood
less in the mood
least in the mood
is not in the mood
will not be in the mood
has not been in the mood
is not being in the mood
is not in the mood
in the mood
to not be in the mood
not being in the mood
not in the mood