This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English:
- The first conditional is used to talk about possible and likely future events. It uses the present simple and future tenses.
- The second conditional talks about unlikely or hypothetical events. It uses the past simple and modal verbs like "would".
- The third conditional talks about impossible past events. It uses the past perfect and "would have + past participle".
The document provides examples for each type of conditional and exercises for learners to practice forming conditionals.
This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English:
- The first conditional is used to talk about possible and likely future events. It uses the present simple and future tenses.
- The second conditional talks about unlikely or hypothetical events. It uses the past simple and modal verbs like "would".
- The third conditional talks about impossible past events. It uses the past perfect and "would have + past participle".
The document provides examples for each type of conditional and exercises for learners to practice forming conditionals.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English:
- The first conditional is used to talk about possible and likely future events. It uses the present simple and future tenses.
- The second conditional talks about unlikely or hypothetical events. It uses the past simple and modal verbs like "would".
- The third conditional talks about impossible past events. It uses the past perfect and "would have + past participle".
The document provides examples for each type of conditional and exercises for learners to practice forming conditionals.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
around the world. • If I had studied more, I would have passed my exam. THE FIRST CONDITIONAL (possible and very likely to happen) IF + PRESENT SIMPLE + FUTURE PRESENT PERFECT IMPERATIVE
• If it rains, we’ll stay at home.
• If you have finished, go home.
• You won’t pass the exam if you don’t revise.
• What will you do if you don’t find a job? THE SECOND CONDITIONAL (possible but not very likely, hypothetical) • IF + PAST SIMPLE + WOULD + INFINITIVE COULD MIGHT
• If he were rich, he wouldn’t have to work.
• I could buy some new clothes if I had some money.
• I wouldn’t do this job if I didn’t like it.
• What would you do if you saw someone shoplifting? THE THIRD CONDITIONAL (impossible) • IF + PAST PERFECT + WOULD + HAVE + PAST
PART.
• If I had seen you, I would have said hello.
• I would have gone out if I hadn’t been so tired. • What would you have said if you had seen her? First or second conditional? • If it ___ (rain) this weekend, we ___ (not be able) to play tennis. • Give me Peter’s letter. I f I ___ (see) him, I ___ (give) it to him. • I have to work about 80 hours a week, so I’m very busy. But if I ___ (have) any spare time, I ___ (take up) a sport like golf. • If I ___ (be) taller, I ___ (can) be a policeman, but I’m too short. • Please start your meal. If you ___ (not have) your soup now, it ___ (go) cold. • What noisy neighbours you’ve got.! If my neighbours ___ (be) as bad as yours, I ___ (go) crazy. • If you ___ (have) any problems, ___ (let) me know and I ___(come) and help you. • You’re a brilliant cook! If I ___(can) cook as well as you, I ____ (open) a restaurant. • If there ___ (be) some nice fish in the supermarket, ___ you ___ (buy) some for supper? • We have mice in the kitchen. If we ___ (have) a cat, the mice ___ soon ___ (disappear). Put the verb into the correct form • I didn’t know you were in hospital. If I ___(know), I ___ (go) to see you. • Sam got to the station just in time to catch the train to the airport. If he ___ (miss) the train, he ___ (miss) his flight. • I’m glad that you reminded me about Amanda’s birthday. I ___(forget) if you ___ (not/remind) me. • Unfortunately I forgot my address book when I went on holiday. If I ___ (have) your address, I ___ (send) you a postcard. • How was your holiday? Did you have a nice time? – It was OK, but we ___ (enjoy) it more if the weather ___ (be) nicer. • I took a taxi to the hotel, but the traffic was bad. It ___ (be) quicker if I ___ (walk). • I’m not tired. If I ___ (be) tired, I’d go home now. • I wasn’t tired last night. If I ___ (be) tired, I would have gone home earlier.