Conditional Challenge

Identify the conditional clause in the following sentence: If it rains tomorrow, we will stay indoors.

• We will stay indoors

• Tomorrow

• Rains

• If it rains tomorrow

What type of conditional is the following sentence: If I had studied harder, I would have passed the exam.

• Type 4 conditional

• Type 2 conditional

• Type 3 conditional

• Type 1 conditional

Correctly punctuate the following conditional sentence: If you finish your homework on time you can go out with your friends

• If you finish your homework on time. You can go out with your friends

• If you finish your homework on time; you can go out with your friends

• If you finish your homework on time you can go out with your friends

• If you finish your homework on time, you can go out with your friends

Differentiate between a zero conditional and a first conditional.

• A zero conditional talks about past events, while a first conditional talks about future events.

• A zero conditional is used for expressing wishes, while a first conditional is used for giving advice.

• A zero conditional talks about general truths or scientific facts, while a first conditional talks about real or possible situations in the future.

• A zero conditional always includes the word 'if', while a first conditional never includes 'if'.

Formulate a conditional sentence using the second conditional structure.

• If I eat breakfast, I will go to work.

• If I study hard, I will pass the exam.

• If I won the lottery, I would buy a new car.

• If I wake up early, I will miss the bus.

Analyze the meaning of the sentence: If you don't eat your vegetables, you won't get dessert.

• Eating vegetables guarantees dessert.

• Dessert is given regardless of vegetable consumption.

• Eating vegetables is necessary to receive dessert.

• Skipping vegetables leads to a healthy diet.

Identify the type of conditional in the sentence: If you heat ice, it melts.

• Contrary-to-fact conditional

• Factual conditional

• Hypothetical conditional

• Categorical conditional

Create a conditional sentence using the third conditional structure.

• Had she arrived on time, she caught the train.

• If she had arrived on time, she would have caught the train.

• She would catch the train if she arrives on time.

• If she arrives on time, she will catch the train.

What is the difference between a second conditional and a third conditional?

• The second conditional is used for general truths, while the third conditional is used for specific situations.

• The difference between a second conditional and a third conditional is the time frame in which they are used.

• The second conditional always involves a hypothetical result, while the third conditional involves a certain result.

• The second conditional is used for present or future hypothetical situations, while the third conditional is used for past hypothetical situations.

Explain the meaning of the sentence: If I were you, I would go to the doctor.

• The sentence implies that the speaker is the listener.

• The sentence suggests that the speaker recommends the listener to go to the doctor.

• The sentence suggests that the listener should go to the doctor for the speaker.

• The sentence indicates that the listener has already been to the doctor.