Mr.

JIMMY PACHECO
▪For goodness sake
▪Used to express frustration
▪Example:
▪Stop bothering your sister, for
goodness sister.
▪HEADS ▪TAILS
The last time I had to make a difficult
decision was when I quit my previous job. I
had a good salary, but I needed to finish
my studies at the university and I was very
stressed. In the end, I quit and applied to a
new institute. Now I have more free time
and I will continue studying.
 ASK AND ANSWER

▪When do you ask for

advice?
1. I don’t know what to do. Can you give me some _____.
2. I have to ____ you that I’m not a very experienced driver.
3. To tell someone about something bad that they have done
is to _________.
4. To believe that someone will do what you ask them is
to _____ someone to do something.
5. to deliberately not tell other people a piece of information
is to ____ something secret.
6. Please ______ me you’re not going to tell anyone about my
new job.
7. Tanya: I’ve decided what to do, but I don’t know if it is the
right decision.
Kevin: Don’t stress. You just have to ____ and see what
happens.
1. I don’t know what to do. Can you give me some advice.
2. I have to warn you that I’m not a very experienced driver.
3. To tell someone about something bad that they have done
is to confront.
4. To believe that someone will do what you ask them is to
trust someone to do something.
5. to deliberately not tell other people a piece of information
is to keep something secret.
6. Please promise me you’re not going to tell anyone about
my new job.
7. Tanya: I’ve decided what to do, but I don’t know if it is the
right decision.
Kevin: Don’t stress. You just have to wait and see what
happens.
 CONDITIONALS

▪1st conditional:
▪Real situations in the present or future.

▪2nd conditional:
▪Unreal situations in the present.

▪3rd conditional:
▪Unreal situations in the past.
▪She didn’t have a camera, so she didn’t take
pictures.
▪If she had had a camera, she would have taken
pictures.
▪He made many mistakes, so he didn’t pass the
test.
▪If he hadn’t made many mistakes, he would
have passed the test.
▪They weren’t hungry, so they didn’t eat
anything.
▪If they had been hungry, they might have eaten
something.
▪It wasn’t OK because it rained.
▪If it hadn’t rained, it could have been OK.
▪The accident happened because the driver was
drunk.
▪If the driver hadn’t been drunk, the accident
wouldn’t have happened.
▪I didn’t go to a party.
▪If I had gone to a party,
I could have danced
reggaeton.

▪I watched TV.
▪If I hadn’t watched TV,
I might have listened to
music.
▪Ray went to the party.

▪(He met Maggie)

▪If Ray hadn’t gone to the party, he wouldn’t
have met Maggie.

▪(He had a hangover the next day)

▪If Ray hadn’t gone to the party, he wouldn’t
have had a hangover the next day.
1. Terry moved to New York.

2. James crashed his car.

3. Roger didn’t pass the exam.

4. Louis didn’t know Martha was coming.

5. Tracy didn’t sell her house.