The document provides examples of conditional sentences using different types of if clauses. It gives 30 sentences that are either incomplete or incorrect and asks the reader to rewrite them, completing them using the correct form of the verb based on the if clause type:
1. Type 1 if clauses refer to possible and likely events. The verb is in the simple present tense.
2. Type 2 if clauses refer to unlikely or improbable events. The verb is in the simple past tense.
3. Type 3 if clauses refer to hypothetical or imaginary events. The verb is in the past perfect tense.
The document tests the reader's understanding of conditional sentences and different if clause types through examples requiring verb tense corrections.
The document provides examples of conditional sentences using different types of if clauses. It gives 30 sentences that are either incomplete or incorrect and asks the reader to rewrite them, completing them using the correct form of the verb based on the if clause type:
1. Type 1 if clauses refer to possible and likely events. The verb is in the simple present tense.
2. Type 2 if clauses refer to unlikely or improbable events. The verb is in the simple past tense.
3. Type 3 if clauses refer to hypothetical or imaginary events. The verb is in the past perfect tense.
The document tests the reader's understanding of conditional sentences and different if clause types through examples requiring verb tense corrections.
The document provides examples of conditional sentences using different types of if clauses. It gives 30 sentences that are either incomplete or incorrect and asks the reader to rewrite them, completing them using the correct form of the verb based on the if clause type:
1. Type 1 if clauses refer to possible and likely events. The verb is in the simple present tense.
2. Type 2 if clauses refer to unlikely or improbable events. The verb is in the simple past tense.
3. Type 3 if clauses refer to hypothetical or imaginary events. The verb is in the past perfect tense.
The document tests the reader's understanding of conditional sentences and different if clause types through examples requiring verb tense corrections.
The document provides examples of conditional sentences using different types of if clauses. It gives 30 sentences that are either incomplete or incorrect and asks the reader to rewrite them, completing them using the correct form of the verb based on the if clause type:
1. Type 1 if clauses refer to possible and likely events. The verb is in the simple present tense.
2. Type 2 if clauses refer to unlikely or improbable events. The verb is in the simple past tense.
3. Type 3 if clauses refer to hypothetical or imaginary events. The verb is in the past perfect tense.
The document tests the reader's understanding of conditional sentences and different if clause types through examples requiring verb tense corrections.
REWRITE AND COMPLETE USING THE CORRECT FORM OF THE VERB.
USE IF CLAUSES TYPE 1, TYPE 2 AND TYPE 3
1. If it snowing, we outside. (2) (stop/go) 2. If Lucy with him to the dance, Ben her flowers. (1) (come/give) 3. If we the Grand Canyon, the skywalk. (3) (visit/see) 4. If you left, you Buckingham Palace. (2) (go/see) 5. If Ben the guitar, Jake the drums. (1) (play/play) 6. If a thief your money, you sad. (2) (steal/be) 7. If Ben a taxi driver, he us.(3) (be/drive) 8. If we some flowers, the garden nice. (1) (plant/look) 9. If the flight cheap, he a friend with him (1) (be/take) 10. If the girl her backpack, she nervous. (2) (lose/be) 11. if Ben have a better computer/he play computer games (3) If , he . 12. If he fall down the cliff/he- hurt - himself (2) If , he . 13. If Lucy sing in the group/Jake -write- a new song (1) If , Jake . 14. If the party be on Saturday/ Emma go there (3) If , Emma . 15. If the dress be- red /Ben give Lucy red flowers (1) If , Ben . 16. If the building be too high /I take the lift (2) If , I . 17. If the car not start/ we be- late for school (3) If , we . 18. If the film be - good/ Jake and Ben watch it again. (1)
If , Jake and Ben .
19. If someone attack me /I shout for help (2) If , I . 20. If he break his arm /they take him to hospital (3) If , they 21. If he to America, he New York. If clause Typ: (1) (go/visit) 22. Emma up late if the film exciting. If clauseTyp: (3) (stay/be) 23. I the queen an email if I her address. If clauseTyp: (2) (send/have) 24. The teacher my mobile if it in the lesson. If clauseTyp: (3) (take/ring) 25. Lucy her red dress if Ben her to the dance. If clauseTyp: (1) (wear/invite) 26. If Jake and Ben famous actors, they in Hollywood. If clauseTyp: (2) (be/live) 27. If my mobile Internet, I you an email. If clauseTyp: (3) (have/send) 28. Nobody you if you talking. If clauseTyp: (2) (hear/stop) 29. If he the DVD, he it to me. If clauseTyp: (3) (buy/lend) 30. If Ben online, he to Lucy. If clauseTyp: (3) (be/chat)