Professional Documents
Culture Documents
IN CASE AS LONG AS Material Yta
IN CASE AS LONG AS Material Yta
IN CASE AS LONG AS Material Yta
We use in case to express that we are doing something in preparation for something
which might happen.
AS LONG AS
I'll lend you the book as long as you promise to give me it back next week.
(= If you don't promise to give the book back next week, I will not lend you it.)
We use as long as to express a condition, i.e. to say that something will happen only on
condition that something else happens.
You can go to the party as long as you come back before midnight.
(= You can go to the party, but you must promise to be back before midnight.)
Fill the gap in each sentence with as long as, in case of, in case or unless.
in case
1. I'm taking last year's accounts with me to the tax office they want to look at the
figures.
unless
2. I won't mention that he's left someone asks.
as long as
3. It'll be worth our while to continue producing large quantities we continue to market
and promote the product. Otherwise, we should slow down production.
5. The organizers of the event have made arrangements for indoor as well as outdoor
in case of
activities rain.
In case
6. you hear otherwise, assume there'll be sixteen of us coming to the conference.
as long as
7. We're prepared to go ahead with it it doesn't jeopardise our positions.
in case of
8. We've installed an alarm link with the local police station burglary.
in case
9. It's a bit cloudy. Take an umbrella it rains!
In case of
10. a fire in the building, sound the alarm as soon as possible and then leave via the
stairs.