conditionals separately, but here they are contrasted. Sts should be fairly confident with the concept of both, although they will probably still have problems using them orally with fluency, especially the third conditional. • Sts also widen their knowledge of the second and third conditionals by seeing how other forms can be used in either clause. second or third conditional?
• The point to emphasize here is that the second
conditional refers to a hypothetical situation in the present or future, which can sometimes be changed and sometimes not, e.g. If she were taller, she could Bet a job as a model (situation can't be changed). If you studied more, you would pass the exam (situation could be changed).
• The third conditional refers to hypothetical
situations in the past, which didn't happen, e.g. If we had known you were in hospital, we would have visited you (we didn't know, so we didn't visit you).
Mixed conditionals • Sometimes the second and third conditionals are mixed. We suggest that you draw Sts' attention to this for passive recognition, but this is not practised in the exercises.
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