The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It provides examples and explanations of Type 1, 2, and 3 conditional sentences. Type 1 uses the present or future tense to express real conditions. Type 2 uses past tense to express unreal or hypothetical conditions in the present or future. Type 3 uses past perfect tense to express unreal conditions in the past. The document also notes punctuation rules and provides exercises for readers to practice conditional sentences.
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It provides examples and explanations of Type 1, 2, and 3 conditional sentences. Type 1 uses the present or future tense to express real conditions. Type 2 uses past tense to express unreal or hypothetical conditions in the present or future. Type 3 uses past perfect tense to express unreal conditions in the past. The document also notes punctuation rules and provides exercises for readers to practice conditional sentences.
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It provides examples and explanations of Type 1, 2, and 3 conditional sentences. Type 1 uses the present or future tense to express real conditions. Type 2 uses past tense to express unreal or hypothetical conditions in the present or future. Type 3 uses past perfect tense to express unreal conditions in the past. The document also notes punctuation rules and provides exercises for readers to practice conditional sentences.
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It provides examples and explanations of Type 1, 2, and 3 conditional sentences. Type 1 uses the present or future tense to express real conditions. Type 2 uses past tense to express unreal or hypothetical conditions in the present or future. Type 3 uses past perfect tense to express unreal conditions in the past. The document also notes punctuation rules and provides exercises for readers to practice conditional sentences.
PRESENT ( s + modals + v1) present or ( s + v1 ) future ( s + to be +n/adj ) TYPE 2 SIMPLE PAST , PAST FUTURE Unreal in the ( s + v2 ) ( s + past modals + v1) present or ( s + to be + n/adj ) future
TYPE 3 PAST PERFECT , PAST FUTURE PERF Unreal in the
( s + had + v3 ) ( s + p. modals + have + v3) past • Example conditional sentence type 1 1. If Jessie has (have) a sharp razor, he will shave (shave) today. 2. I will fix (fix) your bicycle if I have (have) a screwdriver of the proper size. • Example conditional sentence type 2 1. If I were (be) rich, I would travel (travel) around the world. 2. we could go (go) out tonight if we didn’t go (not, go) out tonight. • Example conditional sentence type 3 1. If it hadn’t snowed (snow), we would have left (leave) yesterday 2. They couldn’t have saved (save) the house if the firemen had arrived (arrived) on time. NOTE • if the if clause come first comma (,) must be used but if the result clause come first comma (,) is not necessary. • In type 2, the past tense form of be is always were in a conditional sentence; it can NEVER be was in correct English. If I were…….. if we were….. if she/he were…. Exercise 1. If I ______ (be) sick, he would stay home today. 2. The rain will leak inside if the roofer____ (not, come) soon 3. If I hadn’t been I a hurry, I _____ (not, spill) the milk 4. If I had the time, I _____ (go) to the beach with you this weekend. 5. I _____ (give) t to my sister for her birthday if I finish the dress before Saturday. 6. We would have arrived sooner if we _____ (lose) our way