Edit Game
Conditional 0, 1, 2, 3
 Delete

Use commas to add multiple tags

 Private  Unlisted  Public



 Save

Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






 Save   45  Close
If my parents (be) free, they (go) on a cruise. (2)
If my parents HAD BEEN free, they WOULD HAVE GONE on a cruise.
If you (go out) on a hot day without sunscreen, you (get) sunburnt. (3)
If you had gon out on a hot day without sunscreen, you would have got sunburnt.
I (feel) better if I (exercise). (0)
I would have felt better if I had exercised.
If you (fall) into a river, you (get) wet (3)
If you had fallen into a river, you would have got wet.
If I (win) a lottery 3 years ago, I (travel) around Europe. (3)
If I HAD WON a lottery3 years ago, I WOULD HAVE TRAVELLED around Europe.
If my parents (be) free last year, they (go) on a cruise. (3)
If my parents HAD BEEN free last year, they WOULD HAVE GONE on a cruise.
If I (be) in your place then, I (try) exotic meals. (3)
If I HAD BEEN in your place then, I WOULD HAVE TRIED exotic meals.
If my sister (buy) tickets yesterday, she (go) to the show. (3)
If my sister HAD BOUGHT tickets yesterday, she WOULD HAVE GONE to the show.
If my brother (live) near the river two years ago, he (go) river bugging. (3)
If my brother HAD LIVED near the river two years ago, he WOULD HAVE GONE river bugging.
If I (have) time last summer, I (do) ice climbing. (3)
If I HAD HAD time last summer, I WOULD HAVE DONE ice climbing.
If she (go) to the USA last year, she (practise) English. (3)
If she HAD GONE to the USA last year, she WOULD HAVE PRACTISED English.
If I (win) a lottery, I (travel) around Europe. (2)
If I WON a lottery, I WOULD TRAVEL around Europe.
If my parents (be) free, they (go) on a cruise. (2)
If my parents WERE free, they WOULD GO on a cruise.
If I (be) in your place, I (try) exotic meals. (2)
If I WERE in your place, I WOULD TRY exotic meals.
If my sister (buy) tickets, she (go) to the show. (2)
If my sister BOUGHT tickets, she WOULD GO to the show.
If my brother (live) near the river, he (go) river bugging. (2)
If my brother LIVED near the river, he WOULD GO river bugging.
If I (have) time, I (do) ice climbing. (2)
If I HAD time, I WOULD DO ice climbing.
If she (go) to the USA, she (practise) English. (2)
If she WENT to the USA, she WOULD PRACTISE English. (2)
If her husband (live) at the coast, he (do) kite surfing. (2)
If her husband LIVED at the coast, he WOULD DO kite surfing.
If he (have) relatives in Great Britain, he (visit) them. (2)
If he HAD relatives in Great Britain, he WOULD VISIT them.
If you (have) enough money, you (travel) to China. (2)
If you HAD enough money, you WOULD TRAVEL to China.
I (certainly/try) local food if I (go) to Italy. (1)
I will certainly try local food if I go to Italy.
They (not get suntanned) unless they (go) to the seaside. (1)
They won't get suntanned unless they go to the seaside.
If she (buy) tickets, we (go) to the stadium. (1)
If she buys tickets, we will go to the stadium.
If you (mix) red and white, you (get) pink.  (0)
If you mix red and white, you get pink.
Snow melts when the temperature (be) above zero. (0)
Snow melts when the temperature is above zero.
Unless my friends (come to visit) me, I will go to bed earlier tonight.  (1)
Unless my friends come to visit me, I will go to bed earlier tonight.
If I (study) late in the evening, I don't feel well next morning. (1)
If I study late in the evening, I don't feel well next morning.
We (not/go) swimming tomorrow if the weather (get) cold. (1)
We won't go swimming tomorrow if the weather gets cold. (1)
Unless I (see) it with my own eyes, I (never/believe) it. (1)
Unless I see it with my own eyes, I will never believe it.
When iron gets wet, it (rust). (0)
When iron gets wet, it rusts.
They always (put) on sunscreen when they (go) volcano surfing. (1)
They always put on sunscreen when they go volcano surfing.
Unless he (train), he won't be able to go ice climbing. (1)
Unless he trains, he won't be able to go ice climbing.
If you (like) extreme sports, you (love) ice-climbing. (1)
If you like extreme sports, you will love ice-climbing.
When the temperature (drop) below zero, water (turn) to ice. (0)
When the temperature drops below zero, water turns to ice.
He (should/not/try) river bugging unless he (know) how to swim. (1)
He shouldn't try river bugging unless he knows how to swim.
Unless you (wear) boots with spikes, you (not/be able) to go ice-climbing. (1)
Unless you wear boots with spikes, you won't (aren't) be able to go ice-climbing.
You (have) better control of your river bug if you (use) webbed gloves and flippers. (1)
You (will) have better control of your river bug if you use webbed gloves and flippers.
Unless you (like) getting wet, you (not/enjoy) river bugging. (1)
Unless you like getting wet, you won't enjoy river bugging.
You (get) hurt if you (not wear) protective clothing when wok racing. (1)
You will get hurt if you don't wear protective clothing when wok racing.
If we (go out) on a hot day without sunscreen, we (get) sunburnt. (0)
If we go out on a hot day without sunscreen, we get sunburnt.
The water (boil) if you (heat) it. (0)
The water boils if you heat it.
If you (put) an inflatable object in water, it (float). (0)
If you put an inflatable object in water, it floats.
I (feel) better if I (exercise). (0)
I feel better if I exercise.
If you (fall) into a river, you (get) wet (0)
If you fall into a river, you get wet.