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Conditional Sentences (Mixed Types)

This document contains exercises on conditional sentences of types I, II, and III. It includes: 1. A list of 30 conditional sentences with missing verbs to be filled in. 2. A list of 10 conditional sentences to be identified as type I, II, or III. 3. A list of 10 incomplete conditional sentences of types I, II, or III to be completed by putting the verbs in the correct form. The exercises are designed to practice forming and identifying the three types of conditional sentences in English.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
157 views

Conditional Sentences (Mixed Types)

This document contains exercises on conditional sentences of types I, II, and III. It includes: 1. A list of 30 conditional sentences with missing verbs to be filled in. 2. A list of 10 conditional sentences to be identified as type I, II, or III. 3. A list of 10 incomplete conditional sentences of types I, II, or III to be completed by putting the verbs in the correct form. The exercises are designed to practice forming and identifying the three types of conditional sentences in English.

Uploaded by

quynh
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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CONDITIONAL SENTENCES: MIXED TYPES

 
 Exercise 1:
   1 If you   (find) a skeleton in the cellar, don't mention it to anyone.

    2 If you pass your examination, we   (have) a celebration.

    3 What   (happen) if I press this button?

    4 I should have voted for her if I   (have) a vote then.

    5 If you go to Paris, where   you   (stay)?

    6 If someone offered to buy you one of those rings, which   you   (choose)?

    7 The flight may be cancelled if the fog   (get) thick.

    8 If the milkman   (come), tell him to leave two pints.

    9 Someone   (sit) on your glasses if you leave them there.

    10 You would play better bridge if you   (not talk) so much.

    11 What   I   (do) if I hear the burglar alarm?

    12 If you   (read) the instructions carefully, you wouldn't have answered the wrong question.

    13 I could repair the roof myself if I   (have) a long ladder.

    14 Unless they turn that radio off, I   (go) mad.

    15 If you were made redundant, what   you   (do)?

    16 We'll have a long way to walk if we   (run) out of petrol here.

    17 If you shake that bottle of port, it   (not be) fit to drink.

    18 I'll probably get lost unless he   (come) with me.

    19 You   (not have) so many accidents if you drove more slowly.

    20 If you   (wear) a false beard, nobody would have recognized you.

    21 If she   (leave) the fish there, the car will get it.

    22 Unless they leave a lamp beside that hole in the road, somebody   (fall) into it.

    23 You'll get pneumonia if you   (not change) your wet clothes.

    24 If I had known that you couldn't eat octopus, I   (not buy) it.

    25 If they   (hang) that picture lower, people would be able to see it.

    26 She   (be able) to walk faster if her shoes hadn't such high heels.

    27 I   (bring) you some beer if I had known that you were thirsty.

    28 If you had touched that electric cable, you   (be) elecrocuted.

    29 If the story hadn't been true, the newspaper   (not print) it.

    30 I   (not buy) things on the instalment system if I were you.

    31 Dial 999 if you   (want) Police, Ambulance or Fire Brigade.


    32 You   (not be) any use to me unless you learn to type.

    33 If anyone attacked me, my dog   (jump) at his throat.

    34 If he were in, he   (answer) the phone.

    35 The ship would have run around if the pilot   (make) one mistake.

Exercise 2: Type I, II or III: Decide whether the following Conditional Sentences are Type I, II or II.
1. If he had dropped the vase, it would have broken. 6. If you had listened to me, the accident wouldn't have
happened.
 Type I   Type II   Type III
2. If you have to do the washing up, I will help you.  Type I   Type II   Type III
7. If we don't get tickets for the concert, we'll stay at home.
 Type I   Type II   Type III
3. If I had a hammer, I'd hammer in the morning ... (song)  Type I   Type II   Type III
8. They'd go by bus if they didn't have a car.
 Type I   Type II   Type III
4. I wouldn't run away if I saw a spider.  Type I   Type II   Type III
9. She'll hear us if you don't stop laughing.
 Type I   Type II   Type III
5. We'd have given you a lift if you hadn't had your bike  Type I   Type II   Type III
with you. 10. He wouldn't have taken the bread if he hadn't been
hungry.
 Type I   Type II   Type III
 Type I   Type II   Type III

Exercise 3: Complete the Conditional Sentences (Type I, II or III) by putting the verbs into the correct form.

have
1. If they (have)   time at the weekend, they will come to see us.

2. If we sneak out quietly, nobody (notice)  .

3. If we (know)   about your problem, we would have helped you.

4. If I (be)   you, I would not buy that dress.

5. We (arrive)   earlier if we had not missed the bus.

6. If I didn't have a mobile phone, my life (not / be)   complete.

7. Okay, I (get)   the popcorn if you buy the drinks.

8. If I (tell)   you a secret, you would be sure to leak it.

9. She (go)   out with you if you had only asked her.

10. I would not have read your diary if you (not hide)   it in such an obvious place.
Exercise on Conditional Sentences Type I, II and III

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