ENGLISH HOMEWORK 13

CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
Lecturer: Mr. Dr. H. Abdul Hamid, M.Si

Class R1B
By:

Rizky Putra Laksmana - 202013500205

UNIVERSITAS INDRAPRASTA
TB. Simatupang, Jl. Nangka Raya No.58 C, RT.5/RW.5, Tj. Bar., Kec. Jagakarsa, Kota Jakarta
Selatan, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12530
Power Point
Complete conditional sentences with your own words

1. If I have enough money, I’ll buy a new smartphone.

2. If they came to the party, it would be more fun.
3. If I were an English teacher, I would love to teach English in my old elementary school.
4. If he were not ill today, we would play games together.
5. If I meet her today, I’ll tell her that I love her.

Power Point
Complete the conditional sentences with the correct verbs

1. If he were not absent yesterday, he (meet) would meet him.

2. If she (study) studies hard, she will pass the test.
3. If Edwin (be) was here, he would tell me about it.
4. If they (give) give me apples, I will make an apple pie.
5. If he (arrive) arrived on time, I would speak with him.

General English
Unit 9
Painting and Purse Stolen from Museum
Exercise 1: Answer these questions!
1. Where and when did the situation happen?
It happened in Dallas Museum on yesterday afternoon
2. What did the robbers steal?
The first two robbers stole a valuable painting that is worth $250.00, and the other robber stole
a purse.
3. Whose fingerprints was identified?
The identified fingerprints that were found on the window and on a brochure in the museum
belong to Charles Seng, the robber who stole a purse.
4. Who stole the painting?
It was the first two robbers, Henrietta Riggs and J.J Horton, with Horton who took the painting
off the wall and Riggs who carried it in a large bag on to the elevator.
5. What did Horton do while Riggs was waiting for the elevator?
He pretended that he couldn’t walk by sitting on a wheelchair. When the lights went out, he got
up, took the painting off the wall, and put it in Riggs’ bag.
6. A) What does “it” paragraph 2 line 3 refer to?
“it” refers to the $250.00 worth of painting that was hang on the Dallas Museum’s wall.
B) “he” paragraph (?) line 2 refer to?
If “he” in paragraph 2 line 2, It refers to J.J Hoston.
If “he” in paragraph 4 line 2, It refers to Charles Seng.
C) “he” paragraph 3 refer to?
“he” refers to J.J Hoston.
7. What word “below” similar the word in the text? *
In my online search, “below” is similar and related to the word “deep” which is an adjective that
means extending very far, usually down, “deep” also has similar meaning to the word “far”.
With the process of substitution, even though not directly related to one another, “below” and
“far” share a bit of the same meaning.
So, in the text, the word similar to “below” is:
“Far”, in “Charles Seng stole a purse. Seng didn’t get far.”
8. What word in the text similar to the word “scatted”? *
“Scatted” is the past participle form of “scat”, which is the synonym of:
run, get away, escape, flee, fly, etc.
In the text there are two words that are the closest and have similar meaning, which are:
a) Got on, in “Riggs got on the elevator” (3rd Paragraph, 1st line); and
b) Climbing out, in “…while he was climbing out the window.” (4th Paragraph, 3rd line)
Conditional Sentences Type 1
Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tenses.
1. If I see him, I (give) will give him a lift.
2. If he goes into that field, the bull (chase) will chase him.
3. If you eat all that, you (be) will be ill.
4. If I find your passport, I (telephone) will telephone you at once.
5. If the police catch him, they (arrest) will arrest him.
6. If you read in bad light, you (ruin) will ruin your eyes.
7. Someone (steal) will steal your car if you leave it unlocked.
8. What will happen if my parachute (not open) doesn’t open?
9. If you mow the grass, I (give) will give you 50p.
10. I (lend) will lend you my pearls if you promise to take care of them.
11. If you (not go) don’t go away. I'll send for the police.
12. If your dog bites me again, I (be) will be very angry.
13. If he (be) is late, we'll go without him.
14. If she (hear) hears about this, she will be absolutely furious.
15. If you put on the kettle, I (make) will make the tea.
16. If you give my dog a bone, he (bury) will bury it at once.
17. If we leave the car here, it (not be) won’t be in anybody's way.
18. If he (not start) doesn’t start at once, he'll be late for the train.
19. If you come late, they (not let) won’t let you in.
20. If you tell any more lies, I (be) will be very angry indeed.
21. Unless you work very hard, you (not be) won’t be successful.
22. If I lend you £10, when will you (repay) repay me?
23. If the river (rise) rises any higher we'll have to move upstairs.
24. If he (work) works hard today, can he have a holiday tomorrow?
25. If you heat ice, it (turn) will turn to water.

Conditional Sentences: Type 2

Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tenses.
1. If I had a typewriter, I (type) would type it myself.
2. If I knew his address, I (give) would give it to you.
3. If he shaved more often, he (look) would look a lot better.
4. If you played for lower stakes, you (not lose) wouldn’t lose so much.
5. If he worked more slowly, he (not make) wouldn’t make so many mistakes.
6. More tourists (come) would come to this town if it had a better climate.
7. I shouldn't drink that wine if I (be) were you.
8. If I were sent to prison, would you (visit) visit me?
9. If someone gave you a helicopter, what would you (do) do with it?
10. If I had some money, I (buy) would buy shares in that company.
11. If he (clean) cleaned his windscreen, he'd be able to see where he was going.
12. If you drove your car into the river, would you (be able) be able to get out?
13. If everyone (say) said exactly what he thought, conversation would become impossible.
14. If I (win) won a big prize in a lottery I'd give up my job.
15. What would you (do) do if a burglar came into your room at night?