Subjunctive and use of that with simple verb form

If it is omitted, most of the verbs are followed by the infinitive.

Thank you both for your valuable replies.



So in this case it's not Subjunctive?

Hi,

Which of the following sunjunctive forms is correct:
1. I hope that I will finish this book my Monday

2. I hope that I finish this book my Monday

Please explain.

Hi,

Which of the following sunjunctive forms is correct:
1. I hope that I will finish this book my Monday

2. I hope that I finish this book my Monday

Please explain.


I think both are incorrect since you typically omit using "that" after words like hope, say, suppose, think and expect. I got this from some explanation is OG-12. Although I would definitely like if someone can confirm this.

Thanks.

Subjunctive Rules and List of Verbs

The subjunctive in English is the simple form of the verb when used after certain verbs indicating that one person wants another person to do something. The word that must always appear in subjunctive sentences. If it is omitted, most of the verbs are followed by the infinitive.

Example:
We urge that you leave now.
We urge you to leave now.


Structure:


Use that after these verbs in subjunctive mood:


There is also a list of adjectives after which you should use that and follow them by a simple verb form:

Following this rule..we should have THAT in correct option choice below? Pls explain..


Q:Senator Lasker has proposed legislation requiring that employers should retain all older workers indefinitely or show just cause for dismissal.

(A) that employers should retain all older workers
(B) that all older workers be retained by employers
(C) the retaining by employers of all older workers
(D) employers’ retention of all older workers
(E) employers to retain all older workers

Q:Senator Lasker has proposed legislation requiring that employers should retain all older workers indefinitely or show just cause for dismissal.

(A) that employers should retain all older workers
(B) that all older workers be retained by employers
(C) the retaining by employers of all older workers
(D) employers’ retention of all older workers
(E) employers to retain all older workers


In this one "requiring" is used as modifier, not as verb.
It refers to "legislation", and the correct option in E.

It modifies legislation, and that's why THAT is wrong. I have a doubt on this statement

The -ING form if not preceed by a comma (", "+"ing verb") refers to the preceding noun or noun phrase.
verb-ing-modifiers-part-2-in-our-first-article-on-verb-ing-135567.html
This noun could or could not be the subject.

The rule above refers to the cases in which "require" (for example) is used as verb.
The new prodedure requires that ...

But in this case "require" is a modifier, not a verb and the rule does not hold true.

Hope it's clear

It modifies legislation, and that's why THAT is wrong.

Need your help in understanding a little more about the usage of "that" here.

You mentioned that

Does this mean if we use "requiring that", then "requiring" is not modifying "legislation". If so, could you elaborate on this please?