You had a party to go to last week, but you didn't. It was great! Your friends had lots of fun.
If only I go to the party.
If only I had gone to the party.
If only I had went to the party.
If only I went to the party.
How many types of conditional sentences are there in the English language?
3
1
2
4
Geez, I didn't bring a umbrella. If I had brought umbrella...
I won't get soaking wet.
I wouldn't have get soaking wet.
I wouldn't have gotten soaking wet.
I wouldn't get soaking wet.
You didn't get a tourist VISA for the USA. So, you can't travel next week. What do you say?
If I get a VISA, I will travel to the USA.
If I got a VISA, I could travel to the USA.
If I had gotten a VISA, I could have traveled to the USA.
If I get a VISA, I travel to the US.
You didn't study for you Math test, you flunked it, and got grounded. What do you say?
I hate math. I'll never pass this test!
If only I had study for my math test.
If I had studied for my math test, I would passed.
I wish I had studied for my math test.
How do we form the third conditional?
If+PRESENT, WOULD HAVE+past participle
If+PAST PERFECT, WOULD HAVE+past participle
If+PRESENT PERFECT, WOULD HAVE+past participle
If+PAST, WOULD HAVE+past participle
To make or express a wish, we can start with...
If only...
both
none
I wish...
I was late again. I got suspended from school for 3 days. I wouldn't have gotten suspended
...if I had been on time.
...if I will be on time.
...If I were on time.
...if I have been on time.
To express a wish about the present, we use the verb in...
the present tense.
the future tense.
the past tense.
a perfect tense.
I didn't learn English, now I can't do a student exchange program. If I...
will learn English, I could have done an exchange program.
learned English, I could have do an exchange program.
learn English, I will do an exchange program.
had learned English, I could have done an exchange program
It's raining and you don't have an umbrella with you. You say...
If only I had an umbrella.
I wish for an umbrella.
If only I take an umbrella.
I wish I took an umbrella with me.
How many parts (clauses) does a conditional sentence or statement have?
Two: the IF-clause and the main clause.
it depends.
Who knows?
Only one.
I stayed up late and overslept...If I hadn't stayed up late...
I wouldn't have been late.
I will be late.
I wouldn't be late.
I was late.
You don't have time to hang out with your friends. What do you say?
I wish I will have time to hang out with my friends.
I wish I had time to hang out with my friends.
I wish I have time to hang out with my friends.
I wish I had had time to hang out with my friends.
What is correct about the 3rd conditional?
It refers to events in the past.
It refers to events in the present.
It refers to events in the future.
It refers to real events.