2grammar

Choose the sentences in Second Conditional:

• If you arrived early, it would be less stressful.

• If José didn't speak good French, he wouldn't move to Paris.

• If we go on holiday this summer, we'll go to Spain

• If the children don't eat soon, they'll be grumpy.

• If my husband cooks, he burns the food.

Choose the sentences in Third Conditional:

• If I hadn't gone to the party, I wouldn't have met Amanda

• If we hadn't had an argument, we wouldn't have been late

• If José didn't speak good French, he wouldn't move to Paris

• If the children don't eat soon, they'll be grumpy

• If my husband cooks, he burns the food

Choose the sentences in Third Conditional:

• If the students hadn't been late for the exam, they would have passed

• If the weather hadn't been so cold, we would have gone to the beach

• If my husband cooks, he burns the food

• I cycle to work if the weather is fine

• The river freezes if it's very cold

Choose the sentences in Third Conditional:

• If we had tidied our flat, we wouldn't have lost our keys

• If Luke hadn't sent flowers to his mother, she wouldn't have been happy

• If you weren't so stubborn, we wouldn't have so many arguments!

• If Luke lived in the UK, I would see him more often.

• If you arrived early, it would be less stressful.

Choose the sentences in Third Conditional:

• If Julie hadn't gone to Sweden, she would have gone to Germany.

• If we hadn't had an argument, we wouldn't have been late.

• If you arrived early, it would be less stressful.

• If Julie liked chocolate, I would give her some.

• If Luke lived in the UK, I would see him more often.

Choose the sentence referring to the ability:

• He can speak four languages.

• Laura hurt her leg, so she couldn't walk very well.

• The shirt is not dirty. You must wash it.

• I need to go the hospital to see him

• We needn't to leave yet.

Choose the sentence referring to the ability:

• Could you swim when you were 10?

• I couldn't drive a car until I was 34.

• We have a lot of work tomorrow. You mustn’t be late.

• We mustn’t miss the train, it’s the last one tonight.

• John’s a millionaire. He doesn’t have to go to work.

Choose the sentence referring to the ability:

• She's 7 years old but she can't read yet

• Unfortunately, I really can't sing at all!

• I mustn’t spend too much money today

• You don’t have to tidy up now

• We mustn’t be late for the exam

Choose the correct version of “have to”:

• We don’t have to rush

• I don’t have to do my washing

• He have to go to work

• You doesn’t have to tidy up now.

• I doesn’t have to clean the floor today

: Find modal verbs:

• have to

• might

• have

• do

• had