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  • Conditionals I, II I III

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    Petrushevska Slavica
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    The document provides examples of different types of conditional sentences in English and exercises to complete them: - Type I conditional sentences refer to possible present or future situations. Examples are given such as "If you go out with your friends tonight, I will watch the football match on TV." - Type II conditional sentences refer to unlikely or improbable present or future situations. An example is "I would buy these shoes if they fit." - Type III conditional sentences refer to hypothetical or improbable past situations. "If we had listened to the radio, we would have heard the news," is given as an example. - Further exercises are provided to complete conditional sentences using the correct tense

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    Conditionals i,II i III

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    The document provides examples of different types of conditional sentences in English and exercises to complete them: - Type I conditional sentences refer to possible present or future situations. Examples are given such as "If you go out with your friends tonight, I will watch the football match on TV." - Type II conditional sentences refer to unlikely or improbable present or future situations. An example is "I would buy these shoes if they fit." - Type III conditional sentences refer to hypothetical or improbable past situations. "If we had listened to the radio, we would have heard the news," is given as an example. - Further exercises are provided to complete conditional sentences using the correct tense

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    6 views2 pages

    Conditionals I, II I III

    Uploaded by

    Petrushevska Slavica
    The document provides examples of different types of conditional sentences in English and exercises to complete them: - Type I conditional sentences refer to possible present or future situations. Examples are given such as "If you go out with your friends tonight, I will watch the football match on TV." - Type II conditional sentences refer to unlikely or improbable present or future situations. An example is "I would buy these shoes if they fit." - Type III conditional sentences refer to hypothetical or improbable past situations. "If we had listened to the radio, we would have heard the news," is given as an example. - Further exercises are provided to complete conditional sentences using the correct tense

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    Conditional Sentences Type I Complete the Conditional Sentences Type I.

    If you (go)_________ out with your friends tonight, I (watch) _________ the football match on TV. I (earn) ________a lot of money if I (get) __________ that ob. If she (hurry ! not)___________ , we (miss) ______________ the bus. Conditional Sentences Type II Complete the Conditional Sentences Type II. If he (try) ____________ harder, he (reach)________________ his goals. I (buy) ________________ these shoes if they (fit)_______________ . It (surprise ! not) _______________ me if he ("now ! not)_____________ the answer. Conditional Sentences Type III Complete the Conditional Sentences Type III. If we (listen) _____________ to the radio, we (hear)____________ the news. If you (switch)_____________ on the lights, you (fall ! not)___________ o#er the chair. She (come)____________ to our party if she (be ! not) _________________ on holiday. Conditional Sentences Type I, II or III Complete the Conditional Sentences with the correct form (Type I, II or III). If I am/will be/were/had been/would be/would have been stronger, I$d help you carry the piano. If we$d seen you, we stop/will stop/stopped/had stopped/would stop/would have stopped. If we meet/will meet/met/had met/would meet/would have met him tomorrow, we$ll say hello. %e would ha#e repaired the car himself if he has/will have/had/had had/would have/would have had the tools. If you drop the #ase, it breaks/will break/broke/had broken/would break/would have broken. If I hadn$t studied, I do not pass/will not pass/did not pass/had not passed/would not pass/would not have passed the e&am. I wouldn$t go to school by bus if I have/will have/had/had had/would have/would have had a dri#ing licence. If she doesn$t see!won$t see/hadn't seen/didn't see/wouldn't see/wouldn't have seen him e#ery day, she$d be lo#esic". I don't travel/won't travel/didn't travel/hadn't travelled/wouldn't travel/wouldn't have travelled to 'ondon if I don$t get a cheap flight. (e$d be stupid if we tell/will tell/told/had told/would tell/would have told him about our secret.

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