Grammar Highlights - 'If' and 'When'

Multiple Choice

If/when you ____ (not/eat) well, you ____ (get) sick.

• If/when you don't eat well, you get sick.

• If/when you doesn't eat well, you get sick.

• If/when you don't eat well you get sick.

Multiple Choice

A conditional sentence is composed of two parts, a conditional clause and a main clause.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

I ___ (like) to visit the museums if ___ (be) in a new city.

• I like to visit the museums if I'm in a new city.

• I like to visit the museums, if be in a new city.

Multiple Choice

Plants ___ (die) if they ___ (not/get) enough water.

• Plants die if they don't get enough water.

• Plants dies if they not get enough water.

• Plants die if they doesn't get enough water.

Multiple Choice

Do the following questions have the same meaning?

If my car doesn't work, I take the bus.

I take the bus if my car doesn't work.

• Yes, they do.

• No, they don't.

Multiple Choice

​ ​ ​ ___ you ___ (want) to get to work early, ​___ (take) the train.

• If/When you want to get to work early, take the train.

• If/When you wants to get to work early, takes the train.