Conditional Sentence and How to Classify It

Let me tell you something. I had to choose a decision, whether I had to let go of my dog or my cat. If I hadn't let my dog go, my cat would've been escaped. That explained why I decided to let my dog go for good.

• Type 0

• Type 3

• Type 2

• Type 1

Which one is the 2nd type of conditional sentence?

• If he didn't need my help, I wouldn't help him.

• If he tried to escape, I would have chased him.

• If he wanted to date that girl, he will be blinded with love.

• If he asked you to have a date with him, just say no.

Clara: I suppose you won't roll for that limited character, because you don't have enough gems.

Ben: ...

• That's okay. When I had enough gems, I would roll for that character.

• That's okay. If I have enough gems, I will roll for that character.

• That's okay. If I had enough gems, I would roll for that character.

• That's okay. If I have enough gems, I roll for that character.

If you have done your homework, reward yourself by hanging out with your friends

• Conditional sentence type 2 (Past perfect + Imperative)

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present simple + Imperative)

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present perfect + Imperative)

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present perfect + Modal + Infinitive)

If you break a law, the police will arrest you.

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present perfect + Modal + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present simple + Will + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present perfect + Imperative)

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present Simple + Imperative)

If you went to Bali, you could see so many beautiful views.

• Conditional sentence type 2 (Past simple + Could + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 2 (Past perfect + Could + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 2 (Past simple + Imperative)

• Conditional sentence type 3 (Past simple + Would + Have + Past Participle)

If you are trying to eat that cake, the guests will be angry.

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present continuous + Modal + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 3 (Past perfect continuous + Modal + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 2 (Past continuous + Modal + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 0 (Present simple + Infinitive)

If Gerrard hadn't submitted his work early, we could have claimed it for ourselves.

• Conditional sentence type 1 (Present Perfect + Could + Have + Past Participle)

• Conditional sentence type 3 (Past Perfect + Could + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 2 (Past Perfect + Could + Infinitive)

• Conditional sentence type 3 (Past Perfect + Could + Have + Past Participle)

"Just accept the fact! You lost to that man because you had underestimated him!"

How will you reply this statement?

• If I hadn't underestimated him, I would not have won.

• If I hadn't underestimated him, I would have won.

• If I had underestimated him, I would not have won.

• If I did not underestimate him, I would not lose.

If you were not cheating during the exam, you wouldn't be given a detention.

• Conditional Sentence Type 3 (Past continuous + Would + Have + Past Participle

• Conditional Sentence Type 1 (Present continuous + Will + Be + Past Participle

• Conditional Sentence Type 2 (Past continuous + Would + Be + Past Participle

• Conditional Sentence Type 2 (Past continuous + Could + Be + Past Participle