If we go to the movies,_______.
we have called you
we will call you
we had called you
we can call you
If I ____ (have) a lot of money, I ___ (buy) a new smartphone.
had; will buy
have; would buy
had; would buy
have; buy
You ____(have) to leave if you ____(not pass) the year!
had; don't pass
have; will not pass
have; don't pass
have; didn't pass
Choose the correct sentence:
When I <i>will be graduated</i> from college, I'm going into the military.
When I <i>graduate</i> from college, I'm going into the military.
When I <i>have been graduated</i> from college, I'm going into the military.
When I <i>graduated</i> from college, I'm going into the military.
Choose the correct sentence:
If we<i> ran</i>, <i>we'll</i> get to work on time.
If we <i>run</i>, we <i>would</i> get to work on time.
If we <i>had ran</i>, <i>we'll</i> get to work on time.
If we<i> run</i>, <i>we'll</i> get to work on time.
______ I get home in the afternoon, I'll cook dinner.
Just
Unless
Until
When
Conditional sentences usually have a conditional (if) phrase and a main clause (usually a result). (U8_p.133)
False
True
You would like it ________.
if you tried it
if you have been trying it
if you try it
if you will try it
Choose the correct sentence:
If I <i>be having</i> talent, I <i>could</i> go on America's Got Talent<i>.</i>
If I <i>had</i> talent, I <i>could </i>go on America's Got Talent<i>.</i>
If I <i>will have</i> talent, I <i>could</i> go on America's Got Talent<i>.</i>
If I <i>have</i> talent, I <i>could</i> go on America's Got Talent<i>.</i>
In the UK, you can't drive ____ you're over 16.
when
unless
if
We use the first conditional to talk about things which are true.
False
True
____ you're not at work tomorrow, you will be fired.
If
When
Until
Where
Choose the correct sentence:
If I <i>finished </i>my studies,<i> I'll </i>go to the movies.
If I <i>finish my studies</i>, I'll go to the movies.
If I <i>finish</i> my studies, I <i>would</i> go to the movies.
Choose the correct sentence:
If I <i>be</i> you, I <i>would</i> study for the test this weekend.
I <i>studied</i> for test this weekend, if I <i>be</i> you.
If I <i>am</i> you, I <i>will </i>study for the test this weekend.
If I <i>were</i> you, I <i>would</i> study for the test this weekend.
We use the first conditional to talk about likely situations.
True
False
Unless means the same as if not.
True
False
Choose the correct sentence:
If I ruled the world, I <i>don't</i> allow wars.
If I ruled the world, I <i>will not</i> allow wars.
If I ruled the world, I <i>didn't</i> allow wars.
If I ruled the world, I <i>wouldn't</i> allow wars.
Let's watch some tv _____ I get home tonight.
if
unless
when
where
Let's have a late supper ____ you are not too tired.
where
because
until
if
Choose the correct sentence:
Unless you <i>taken</i> me to school, I <i>will</i> be late.
Unless you <i>take</i> me to school, I <i>would</i> be late.
Unless you <i>take </i>me to school, I <i>will</i> be late.
Unless you <i>took</i> me to school, I <i>will</i> be late.
Choose the correct sentence:
Unless I get home <i>early</i>, I <i>would</i> not go swimming.
Unless I get home <i>early</i>, I won't go swimming.
Unless I get home <i>late</i>, I won't go swimming.
If the when-clause comes before the main clause, we use a comma.
False
True
Choose the correct sentence:
If we <i>would multiply</i> two negative numbers, the product is positive.
If we <i>will multiply </i>two negative numbers, the product is positive.
If we <i>multiply</i> two negative numbers, the product is positive.
If we <i>multiplied</i> two negative numbers, the product is positive.
Choose the correct sentence:
Jake will give us a lift <i>when</i> he <i>got</i> home.
Jake will give us a lift <i>when</i> he <i>has gotten</i> home.
Jake will give us a lift <i>if</i> he <i>gets</i> home.
Jake will give us a lift <i>when</i> he <i>gets</i> home.
I'll watch some TV ...(complete the sentence).
<i>if</i> I get home tonight.
<i>unless</i> I get home tonight.
<i>when </i>I get home tonight.