1st conditional sentences (if, đảo ngữ, unless) | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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Rewrite: If you don't study hard, you won't pass the final exam. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should you not study hard, you won't pass the final exam.

Rewrite: If anyone calls the science lab, please take a message. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should anyone call the science lab, please take a message.

Rewrite: Should you need any help with your ethnology project, just ask the teacher. (Use "If")

If you need any help with your ethnology project, just ask the teacher.

Rewrite: If it rains heavily tomorrow, our outdoor sports match will be cancelled. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should it rain heavily tomorrow, our outdoor sports match will be cancelled.

Rewrite: If the nomads have enough pasture for their animals, they will stay here longer. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should the nomads have enough pasture for their animals, they will stay here longer.

Rewrite: If students don't follow the safety rules in the lab, they will be punished. (Use "Unless")

Unless students follow the safety rules in the lab, they will be punished.

Rewrite: If you visit Scotland next month, you will see men wearing kilts. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should you visit Scotland next month, you will see men wearing kilts.

Rewrite: If you travel to Hanoi, you will taste many famous street food dishes. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should you travel to Hanoi, you will taste many famous street food dishes.

Rewrite: Unless you practice speaking English every day, you won't improve your fluency. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should you not practice speaking English every day, you won't improve your fluency.

Rewrite: If you don't concentrate on your work, you will make silly mistakes. (Use "Unless")

Unless you concentrate on your work, you will make silly mistakes.

Rewrite: Unless he arrives at the bus station on time, he will miss the trip. (Use "If")

If he doesn't arrive at the bus station on time, he will miss the trip.

Rewrite: If he doesn't listen attentively in class, he won't grasp the lesson. (Use "Unless")

Unless he listens attentively in class, he won't grasp the lesson.

Rewrite: You won't understand tribal traditions if you don't study ethnology. (Use "Unless")

You won't understand tribal traditions unless you study ethnology.

Rewrite: If the nomadic tribe does not find water soon, their cattle will suffer. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should the nomadic tribe not find water soon, their cattle will suffer.

Rewrite: If the chef adds fresh herbs, the dish will have a rich flavour. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should the chef add fresh herbs, the dish will have a rich flavour.

Rewrite: If you don't book the flight tickets early, you will have to pay a higher price. (Use "Unless")

Unless you book the flight tickets early, you will have to pay a higher price.

Rewrite: Unless tourists respect local customs, they will cause misunderstandings. (Use "If")

If tourists don't respect local customs, they will cause misunderstandings.

Rewrite: Unless the weather is good tomorrow, the nomads won't move their cattle. (Use "If")

If the weather is not good tomorrow, the nomads won't move their cattle.

Rewrite: Unless we protect traditional crafts, ethnic lifestyles will disappear. (Use Inversion with "Should")

Should we not protect traditional crafts, ethnic lifestyles will disappear.

Rewrite: If she doesn't wear a warm coat in winter, she will catch a cold. (Use "Unless")

Unless she wears a warm coat in winter, she will catch a cold.

1st conditional sentences (if, đảo ngữ, unl ...