If Clauses (Type I, II, III)

Decide whether the sentences refer to future, imaginary or irreversible situations (conditional types 1, 2 or 3).

I won't go shopping if I don't have the money.

• T1

• T2

• T3

Decide whether the sentences refer to future, imaginary or irreversible situations (conditional types 1, 2 or 3).

We wouldn't have bought that product if we hadn't seen the ad.

• T1

• T2

• T3

Decide whether the sentences refer to future, imaginary or irreversible situations (conditional types 1, 2 or 3).

If marketing didn't use such persuasive techniques, people wouldn't buy the products.

• T1

• T2

• T3

Decide whether the sentences refer to future, imaginary or irreversible situations (conditional types 1, 2 or 3).

Sasha and Carol will accept the job if the salary is good.

• T1

• T2

• T3

Decide whether the sentences refer to future, imaginary or irreversible situations (conditional types 1, 2 or 3).

I won't imitate the jingle unless you sing it to me first.

• T1

• T2

• T3

Decide whether the sentences refer to future, imaginary or irreversible situations (conditional types 1, 2 or 3).

Would he have gone to the party if I had invited him?

• T1

• T2

• T3

Decide whether the sentences refer to future, imaginary or irreversible situations (conditional types 1, 2 or 3).

They might feel angry if they found out what you did.

• T1

• T2

• T3

Choose the correct option.

If you ______________ buying all those dresses, you won't have any money left for food.

• a. kept

• b. don't keep

• c. keep

Choose the correct option.

If the advertising campaign hadn't changed its strategies, it ______________ such a great impact.

• a. would have

• b. wouldn't have had

• c. will have

Choose the correct option.

Sarah would know how to be a good sales assistant if she ______________ the sales course.

• a. attends

• b. had attended

• c. attended