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SO THAT – „ТАКА ЧЕ ДА“
“So that” introduces the purpose of an action:
 I think I’ll buy seven bars of chocolate so that I
can give one to each child.
 I arrived early so that I could talk to the director
before the meeting.
 So that +subject+modal+main verb
To make so that sentences about the past, use
would, should or could:
 They bought the house so that employees would
have somewhere to stay during conferences.
IN ORDER TO - „ЗА ДА“
“In order to” does not state a subject before the
main verb. The subject is the same one that has
appeared earlier in the sentence.
 In order to + main verb:
 I think I’ll buy seven bars of chocolate in order
to give one to each child.
 I arrived early in order to talk to the director
before the meeting.

 in order to give / in order to talk -NO SUBJECT!!!

IN CASE – „В СЛУЧАЙ ЧЕ“
We use “in case” when we talk about something we do in
order to be prepared for what might happen (including
problems).
 He always carries his laptop computer with him in case
he needs to send an email.
 I am taking a first-aid kit with us in case anyone gets
hurt.
Similarly for “when” and “if” you cannot usually use future
tense after “in case”. We use a present tense instead!
“In case” does not mean “if”! In case is about being
prepared for a possible situation or problem.
OTHERWISE – „В ПРОТИВЕН СЛУЧАЙ/ИНАЧЕ“
“Otherwise” is used to talk about things (usually
unwanted, negative or bad things) that will
happen if something else doesn’t happen:

 Please choose quickly! Otherwise, I’ll give all

the toys to Peter.
! Otherwise usually comes at the beginning of a
clause, i. e. it introduces a new subject and a
verb.
THANK YOU!