Conditional Clauses Quiz

I don't have any money. I want to travel around the world. (Rewrite using the second conditional)

• If I had more money, I will travel around the world.

• If I had more money, I would travel around the world.

• If I had more money, I travel around the world.

• If I have more money, I would travel around the world.

What is the profession of the man who lives next door?

• The man who lives next door is a doctor.

• The man whose lives next door is a pilot.

• The man where lives next door is a teacher.

• The man who live next door is a chef.

She never studies. She didn't pass the exam. (Rewrite using the second conditional)

• If she studied harder, she passed the exam.

• If she studied harder, she would pass the exam.

• If she studies harder, she will pass the exam.

• If she doesn't study harder, she will pass the exam.

The book that I bought yesterday is very interesting. (Rewrite using a defining relative clause)

• The book that I bought yesterday is not very interesting.

• The book that I bought yesterday is very interesting can be rewritten as 'The book that I bought yesterday' is a defining relative clause.

• The book I bought yesterday is very interesting.

• The book that I bought tomorrow is very interesting.

I would apologize if I had the chance. (Rewrite using the second conditional)

• If I am you, I would apologize.

• If I was you, I would apologize.

• If I were you, I would apologize.

• If I were you, I should apologize.

The girl who won the competition is my friend. (Rewrite using a defining relative clause)

• The girl who won the competition is not my friend.

• The girl who is not my friend won the competition.

• The girl who is my friend won the competition.

• The girl who won the competition is my enemy.

The car that he drives is very fast. (Rewrite using a defining relative clause)

• The car he drives is extremely fast

• The car he drives is very fast

• The car he drives is incredibly fast

• The car he drives is very fast

The teacher who teaches English is very kind. (Rewrite using a defining relative clause)

• The teacher that teaches English is very kind.

• The teacher who teaches English is very strict.

• The teacher that teaches English is very unkind.