When do we use Zero Conditional?
  • To talk about situations which are not likely to happen or are imaginary, hypothetical or impossible.
  • When we want to talk about facts or things that are generally true.
  • To talk about 'impossible' situations. They are impossible because they happened in the past and we cannot change them.
  • When we talk about future situations we believe are real or possible.
When do we use First Conditional?
  • To talk about situations which are not likely to happen or are imaginary, hypothetical or impossible.
  • When we want to talk about facts or things that are generally true.
  • To talk about 'impossible' situations. They are impossible because they happened in the past and we cannot change them.
  • When we talk about future situations we believe are real or possible.
When do we use Second Conditional?
  • To talk about situations which are not likely to happen or are imaginary, hypothetical or impossible.
  • When we want to talk about facts or things that are generally true.
  • To talk about 'impossible' situations. They are impossible because they happened in the past and we cannot change them.
  • When we talk about future situations we believe are real or possible.
When do we use Third Conditional?
  • To talk about situations which are not likely to happen or are imaginary, hypothetical or impossible.
  • When we want to talk about facts or things that are generally true.
  • To talk about 'impossible' situations. They are impossible because they happened in the past and we cannot change them.
  • When we talk about future situations we believe are real or possible.
The structure of the Zero Conditional is...
  • If + past perfect , would + have + past participle
  • If + present , present
  • If + present , will + infinitive
  • If + past , would + infinitive
The structure of the First Conditional is...
  • If + past perfect , would + have + past participle
  • If + present , present
  • If + present , will + infinitive
  • If + past , would + infinitive
The structure of the Second Conditional is...
  • If + past perfect , would + have + past participle
  • If + present , present
  • If + present , will + infinitive
  • If + past , would + infinitive
The structure of the Third Conditional is...
  • If + past perfect , would + have + past participle
  • If + present , present
  • If + present , will + infinitive
  • If + past , would + infinitive
"I wouldn't worry if I were you." This sentence is an example of...
  • Third Conditional
  • Zero Conditional
  • First Conditional
  • Second Conditional
"If it doesn't rain tomorrow, we'll go to the beach." This sentence is an example of...
  • Third Conditional
  • Zero Conditional
  • First Conditional
  • Second Conditional
"If I drink too much coffee, I can't sleep at night." This sentence is an example of...
  • Third Conditional
  • Zero Conditional
  • First Conditional
  • Second Conditional
"If I had understood the instructions properly, I would have passed the exam." This sentence is an example of...
  • Third Conditional
  • Zero Conditional
  • First Conditional
  • Second Conditional
The box _______ if you stand on it.
  • a. breaks
  • b. will break
  • c. break
  • d. broke
You will be over weight if you _____ like that every meal.
  • a. eat
  • b. will eat
  • c. ate
  • d. are eating
Someone will steal your bag if you _____ at the platform.
  • a. left
  • b. leaves
  • c. will leave
  • d. leave
I could type it myself if I _____ a typewriter.
  • a. have
  • b. had
  • c. had had
  • d. have had
If someone _____ a million dollar chegue, what _____ with it?
  • a. gives - will you do
  • b. gave - would you do
  • c. gives - do you do
  • d. gave - did you do
If he _____ you were in hospital, he _____ you.
  • a. knows - visits
  • b. knows - would visit
  • c. knew - visited
  • d. had known - would have visited
They _____ to work unless the employer _____ them more.
  • a. refuse - paid
  • b. refused - paid
  • c. refused - would pay
  • d. would refuse - paid
The teacher _____ angry if the students _____ more obedient.
  • a. would not be - have been
  • b. would not - were
  • c. would not have been - had been
  • d. will not be - had been
If the girl does not study hard, she _____ the test.
  • a. does not pass
  • b. will not pass
  • c. would not pass
  • d. had not passed
If you _____ more vegetables, your skin would look better.
  • a. eat
  • b. ate
  • c. will eat
  • d. had eaten
If she _____ my advice, she would have arrived earlier.
  • a. follows
  • b. followed
  • c. would follow
  • d. had followed
If we had more pocket money, we _____ to the cinema.
  • a. go
  • b. will go
  • c. went
  • d. would go
If I _____ the weather forecast, I would have taken an umbrella with me.
  • a. hear
  • b. heard
  • c. had heard
  • d. would hear
If he had left on time, he _____ his flight.
  • a. would miss
  • b. wouldn't miss
  • c. would have missed
  • d. wouldn't have missed
Tom would travel around the world if he _____ the lottery.
  • a. wins
  • b. won
  • c. will win
  • d. would win
I _____ all my friends if I lived in a big house.
  • a. invite
  • b. invited
  • c. would invite
  • d. had invited
If you _____ slowly, she would have understood you
  • a. speak
  • b. spoke
  • c. would speak
  • d. had spoken
If Susan _____ to go to school, I will drive her there.
  • a. want
  • b. wants
  • c. will want
  • d. would want
If these students go to school, the teacher _____ them a project.
  • a. assigns
  • b. will assign
  • c. would assign
  • d. had assigned
If my sister _____ how to drive, she would buy a car.
  • a. know
  • b. knows
  • c. knew
  • d. will know
0:0:1



Answered

Not Answered

Not Visited
Correct : 0
Incorrect : 0