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Am Always Don't Would Fine Wouldn't Will Come Will Die

This document contains an English exam with multiple choice questions and fill-in-the-blank exercises testing conditional sentences and verb tenses. It also includes sample responses to conditional sentence prompts and an email conversation between friends discussing plans for a social outing with potential risks.
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50% found this document useful (2 votes)
4K views4 pages

Am Always Don't Would Fine Wouldn't Will Come Will Die

This document contains an English exam with multiple choice questions and fill-in-the-blank exercises testing conditional sentences and verb tenses. It also includes sample responses to conditional sentence prompts and an email conversation between friends discussing plans for a social outing with potential risks.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NAME : SULISTIAWATI NURHELFA

CLASS/ NPM : 3-C/ 031118053

1. Circle the option which has a similar meaning to the original sentence. Explain your choice.
1. If it snow heavily, we won’t go skiing.
a. It might snow heavily.
b. It doesn’t snow.
2. If she was interested, she wouldn’t keep cancelling dates with you.
a. She might be interested.
b. She isn’t interested.
3. If I had a lot of money, I still wouldn’t give up my job.
a. I might have a lot of money.
b. I don’t have a lot of money.
4. If they needed your help, they would call you.
a. They might need your help.
b. They don’t need your help.
5. If my boss wants me to work on Saturday, I’ll say ‘No’.
a. My boss might want me to work on Saturday.
b. My boss doesn’t want me to work on Saturday.

2. Unjumble the sentence to form conditional sentences.


1. would / could / us / if / about / speak / humans/ animals / they / complain
If animals could speak, they would complain about us humans.
2. take / you / aspirin / will / down / feel / if / better / an / you / lie / and
You will feel better if you take an aspirin and lie down.
3. them / rude / and / if / him / people / ignores / he / are / to / calm / stays
If people are rude to him, he ignores them and stays calm .
4. didn’t / she / take / breathing / jogging / problems / have / she / would / up / if
She would take up jogging if she didn't have breathing problems.
5. school / if / hurry / late / Tom / we / be / doesn’t / up / will / for
If Tom doesn't hurry up for school, we will be late.
6. apologise / I / her / were / tou / you / I / wouldn’t / if
I wouldn't to apologise her, if I were you.

3. Circle the correct verb form in each sentence.


1. If I go to bed after midnight, / am always / I’ll always be / would always be tired in the
morning.
2. I don’t / won’t / wouldn’t tell you anything if you can’t keep a secret.
3. If he could speak good English, he finds / will find / would fine a well-paid job in London.
4. I don’t / won’t / wouldn’t trust these people if I were you.
5. George comes / will come / would come if you promise not to talk about school all the
time.
6. If plants don’t have enough water, they die / will die / would die
7. Is it / Will It / Would it be all right if I used your mobile phone?

4. Which of the conditional sentences would probably be used by the following people?
1. The best student in class.
a. If I pass the test, I don’t have to study at the weekend.
b. I f I pass the test, I won’t have to study at the weekend.
c. If I passed the test, I wouldn’t have to study at the weekend.
2. Somebody who works all Saturday.
a. I help you if I’m free on Saturday.
b. I’ll help you if I’m free on Saturday.
c. I’d help you if I’m free on Saturday.
3. One of the candidates to a local government.
a. If I am elected, I try to make the public transport in our city better.
b. If I am elected, I’ll try to make the public transport in our city better.
c. If I am elected, I’d try to make the public transport in our city better.
4. A member of the worst basketball team at school.
a. If we win all the matches, we have a big party.
b. If we win all the matches, we’ll have a big party.
c. If we win all the matches, we’d have a big party.
5. A 70-year-old woman who comes from a long living family.
a. If I live to be 80, I’m still very active.
b. If I live to be 80, I’ll still very active.
c. If I live to be 80, I’d still very active.

5. Complete the gaps with the verbs in brackets to form correct conditional sentences (the
Zero Conditional, the First Conditional or the Second Conditional).
1. If you aren’t careful, you’ll burn myself.
2. Would you go to the headmaster if they started bullying you again?
3. I wouldn’t lend him any money even if I had some.
4. If she will has a choice, she always chooses ice cream for pudding.
5. I would be so happy if he asked me out.
6. If you heat ice, it turn to water.
7. What will do if she decide not to come after all?
8. It’s very simple, kids, if you will don’t behave properly, you don’t get your treat.
9. Would you know what to do if you lost your passport on holiday abroad?
10. If Tom invites me to his party, I will not accept his invitation.

6. Read the situations and form correct conditional sentences (use the First Conditional or
the Second Conditional).
1. Steven is not tall, so he doesn’t play basketball well.
If Steven was / were taller, he would play basketball well.
2. We might have some more sweets. If so, we want to share them among the kids.
If we have some more sweets, we will share them among the kids.
3. Sarah wants to ask her boss for a pay rise, but she’s worried about making him angry.
If Sarah weren't worried about making her boss angry, she would ask him for a pay rise.
4. I’m upset because I have to help my mother with the housework and I can’t go to the
cinema with my friends.
I wouldn't be upset and I could go to the cinema with my friends if I didn't have to  help
my mum with the housework.
5. I think you should call a taxi now. The alternative is to walk there.
If you don't call a taxi now, you will have to walk there.
6. I don’t think Southampton FC will this match. The winner gets promoted to the
Premiership.
If Southhampton FC win this match, they will get promoted to the Premiership.

7. Complete the gaps with the correct forms of the verbs in brackets. Then answer the
question using conditional sentences (the Zero Conditional, The First Conditional or the
Second Conditional).
1. What would you do if you found a lot of money in the street?
If I found a lot of money in the street, I would go on a long holiday.
2. What will you talk about if your English teacher ask you to prepare a presentation?
If your English teacher ask you to prepare a presentation, you will talk about tenses.
3. What would happen if there weren’t grades at the school?
If there weren't grades at the school, that would happen disputes between students.
4. What do you usually do if you will get very angry?
If you will get very angry, you usually don't eat.
5. What will you do if it rain all day on Saturday?
If it rain all day on Saturday, you will stay at home.
6. What would you do if you saw someone stealing something in the supermarket?
If you saw someone stealing something in the supermarket, you would call police.
7. What do you if you have problems falling asleep?
If you have problems falling asleep, you must read a book .

8. Read the email below and complete the gaps with the correct form of the verb in brackets.
Hi Bridget,
That’s good news about this good looking guy, but do you really want to go? If 1were (be)
you, I 2wouldn't accept (not accept) the invitation. It’s just too risky. If you 3will go (go) to a
disco with strangers, anything can happen. You simply don’t to things like that.

And what 4would you do (you/do) if you 5were want (want) to go back home and he and his
friends 6felt (feel) like dancing all night? How are you going to get home on your own?

You 7doing (do) what you want, of course. But it’s always better to be safe than sorry so just
to be on the safe side I 8will take (take) a mobile phone and some money for a taxi.
Sorry if I sound like your Mum.
Take care,
Klara
9. Look at the exam task below. Match points a-c to the proper sections of the email
above.
While you were in Ireland last summer you met Bridget and since then you have become
really good friends. Bridget has recently visited you and you have just received an email
from her in which she wrote :

Thanks again for a wonderful time in your city. I loved it! Guess what happened
yesterday on the plane home! I met the most good looking and intelligent guy. And
we’re going to the disco with his friend on Saturday! I’ll keep you posted.

Write her an email in which you:


 Express your surprise that Bridget wants to go out with complete strangers.
 Speculate what could happen
 Make some suggestions
Begin your email like this: Hi Bridget,

Hi Bridget,
That’s good news about this good looking guy, because this is first time I heard you will date
with a good looking guy. I feel surprised to heard it. But, do you really want to go for meet
him? I worried because you never meet with him before and want meet with you in disco
with his friends.
What would you do, if he got drunk with his friends? How if he leave you alone? If I were
you, I wouldn’t meet with him.
So, I as a friend you want to suggest, you should be careful with the first time you meet.

Take care,
Jane

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