Conditionals Review

If I had lived in the 18th century, I .... have had a hard life.

• could

• will

• ought

• had

What is the structure of a first conditional?

• If + present simple, present simple

• If + present simple, would have + past participle

• If + present simple, modal + inf.

• If + present simple, past simple

Which one is an example of a second conditional?

• If you heat water to 100 degrees, it boils.

• Provided I won the lottery, I would dance.

• If Joe studies harder, he will pass.

• As soon as Sam arrives, we will leave.

I will win the race ................................... I fall down.

• if

• provided

• unless

• when

Which sentence is correct?

• If Joe copies, he will do better.

• If Simon cut his hair, he will look better.

• If Sarah opened her book, the teacher will be happy.

• If Mark helped his mum, she is happy.

Which is an inverted second conditional?

• If I were you, I would sing.

• I would sing if I were you.

• Were I to be you, I would sing.

• Were I sing, I would be you.

Why do we use third conditionals?

• Imaginary future

• To give advice

• Scientific facts

• Impossible events in the past

Which one is a mixed conditional?

• If I had won the lottery, I would have bought a car.

• If I had seen you, now I would be happy.

• If I lived in France, I would be happier.

• If you need me, call me.

Why don't we use second conditionals?

• To give advice

• For imaginary situations

• Unlikely conditions

• For scientific facts

Were Joe................, he would .........

• to win / bought a house

• won / buy a house

• to win / buy a house

• to win / buy a house