4th Quarter 10th Grade Final Test

The first conditional is used to show:

• unreal situations

• desires

• facts that are generally true

• a possible situation in the future

The first conditional has the following structure:

• simple present + wiil/won't + verb

• present simple + present simple

• past simple + would + verb

• past perfect + would have + past participle

Another use of the first conditional is:

• to imagine a situation that didn't happen

• to show that a condition has always the same result

• to predict a likely result in the future

• to show desires

Put the verb into the correct first conditional form:

1. If we __________________ (not / see) each other tomorrow, we __________________ (see) each other next week.

We use the second conditional for:

• facts that are generally true

• imaginary situations

• imagining a different past

• possible situations in the future

The second conditional uses the following structure:

• present simple + present simple

• past perfect + would have + past participle

• simple present + will/won't + verb

• past simple + would + verb

the second conditional is also used to show:

• a different past

• facts that always have the same results

• desires

• a possible result in the future

Put the verb into the correct second conditional form:

If he __________________ (come), I __________________ (be) surprised.

We use the third conditional for:

• an imaginary situation that didn't happen

• giving advice

• facts that are generally true

• for possible results in the future

The third conditional has the following structure:

• present simple + present simple

• past perfect + woud have + past participle

• past simple + would + verb

• present simple + future simple