AN SW E R K EY If you weren't lazy, we wouldn't have missed. If we had a car, we would have given you a lift. If he was a doctor, he would have helped you with
Firstconditional if, also known as type one conditional, is when the condition to be met is open. The condition statement can be met in present or future time. If the condition is met, then the dependent follows. If it rains, we get wet. If it rains, we will get wet. If it doesn't rain, we won't get wet. Conditionalsentences - Type 2&3 (B&W + KEY included) Level: intermediate Age: 14-17 Downloads: 417 CONDITIONAL SENTENCES - GRAMMAR GUIDE IN A CHART FORMAT Conditional Sentences Types 1,2 & 3. Grammar reference and exercises. I hope you like it! Have a wonderful day! Level:intermediate Age: 14-17 SENTENCESTYPE O TYPE 1 TYPE 2 TYPE 3 MIXED. 4 TYPE 'ZERO' In these sentences, the time is now or always The situation is real and possible. EXERCISES A. Complete the Conditional Sentences (Type 0, I, II or III) by putting the verbs into the correct form. 1. If you (send) _____ this letter now, she will receive it tomorrow. Answers1 If you are late again for training again today, I won't let you play in tomorrow's match. 2 I'd sp end all August in Thailand if I had the time and the money. Maybe next year. 3 I wouldn't be angry if you hadn't eaten my chocolate mousse. Putthe verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence — type 1. Mind the negations in the sentences. 1. If my friend (not / to come) to my birthday party, I (to be) upset. 2. If it (to rain) tomorrow, we (to cancel) the match. 3. We (to gather) a lot of mushrooms if we (to go) to the forest tomorrow.Conditionalsentences, if-clauses type I, II, III. If Steven gets out, he can save more money. he'll never take an umbrella with him. he will get fat. he would know about the history test. he would be in the school team. he could be better in social studies. his neigbour would not be angry with him. his parents would buy him a new one. it would.
