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12CS2 - Conditionals

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  • If I lived closer to school, I would walk there every day.
    Type 2
  • If I spoke Japanese, I could apply for that job.
    Type 2
  • What would you do if you won a million dollars?
    Type 2
  • If Tom doesn’t hurry, he’ll miss the bus.
    Type 1
  • If we had known about the traffic, we would have taken another road.
    Type 3
  • In “If I had known about the meeting, I would have come,” the speaker knew about the meeting.
    False — The speaker did not know about the meeting.
  • “ If I were rich, I would travel around the world.” talks about an unreal or unlikely situation in the present.
    True
  • If they had left home earlier, they wouldn’t have missed the train.
    Type 3
  • If she had brought an umbrella, she wouldn’t have got wet.
    Type 3
  • If I were you, I wouldn’t tell him the truth yet.
    Type 2
  • If the weather is nice this weekend, we may go camping.
    Type 1
  • If you press this button, the machine stops automatically.
    Type 0
  • If you see Anna tomorrow, can you give her this book?
    Type 1
  • “ If you heat water to 100°C, it boils.” is a Type 0 conditional.
    True
  • If people don’t drink enough water, they get dehydrated.
    Type 0
  • If I had more free time, I would learn to play the piano.
    Type 2
  • “ If I see Peter tomorrow, I would tell him the news.” is grammatically correct.
    False — Correct: If I see Peter tomorrow, I will tell him the news.
  • If you heat ice, it melts.
    Type 0
  • Plants die if they don’t get enough sunlight.
    Type 0
  • Type 0 conditionals are commonly used to talk about general truths, facts, and things that normally happen.
    True
  • If she studies hard tonight, she will pass the test tomorrow.
    Type 1
  • If he had listened to my advice, he would have avoided the problem.
    Type 3
  • “ If he had a car, he will drive to work.” is a correct Type 2 conditional.
    False — Correct: If he had a car, he would drive to work.
  • If you mix red and blue, you get purple.
    Type 0
  • Type 3 conditionals usually describe imaginary situations in the past that can no longer be changed.
    True
  • If they hadn’t forgotten the map, they wouldn’t have got lost.
    Type 3
  • If Jane finishes her work early, she’ll join us for dinner.
    Type 1
  • “ If she had studied harder, she would have passed the exam.” is a Type 3 conditional.
    True
  • In a Type 1 conditional, we normally use “will + infinitive” in the if-clause.
    False — We normally use the Present Simple in the if-clause.
  • “ If it rains tomorrow, we will stay at home.” is a Type 1 conditional.
    True
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