Conditional Mastery

Identify the type of conditional sentence: If I study hard, I will pass the exam.

• Type 3 conditional

• Type 2 conditional

• Type 4 conditional

• Type 1 conditional

Formulate a first conditional sentence using the words: if / you / not / study / fail / the test.

• If you study, you will fail the test.

• If you do not study, you will fail the test.

• If you not study, you will pass the test.

• You will fail the test if you study.

Correct the punctuation in the following sentence: If it rains tomorrow I will bring an umbrella

• If it rains tomorrow, I will bring an umbrella

• If it rains, tomorrow I will bring an umbrella

• If it rains tomorrow I will bring an umbrella

• If it rains, tomorrow, I will bring an umbrella

Differentiate between real and unreal: If I were a bird, I would fly in the sky. Is this a real or unreal conditional?

• imaginary

• real

• hypothetical

• unreal

Transform the sentence using conditionals: She will go to the party if she finishes her homework.

• If she finishes her homework, she will go to the party.

• She won't go to the party if she finishes her homework.

• If she doesn't finish her homework, she won't go to the party.

• She will go to the party if she doesn't finish her homework.

Identify the type of conditional sentence: Unless you hurry, you will miss the bus.

• Type 4 Conditional

• Type 3 Conditional

• Type 1 Conditional

• Type 2 Conditional

Formulate a second conditional sentence using the words: unless / you / not / leave / now / miss / the train.

• Unless you leave now, you will miss the bus.

• Unless you not leave now, you will miss the train.

• Unless you leave now, you will miss the train.

• Unless you leave now, you will not miss the train.

Correct the punctuation in the following sentence: If you work hard you will succeed

• If you work hard. You will succeed

• If you work hard you will succeed

• If you work hard, you will succeed

• If you work hard; you will succeed

Differentiate between real and unreal: If I had studied more, I would have passed the exam. Is this a real or unreal conditional?

• unreal

• hypothetical

• imaginary

• real

Transform the sentence using conditionals: He would buy a new car if he won the lottery.

• He would buy a new car if he lost the lottery.

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

• If he lost the lottery, he would buy a new car.

• He would buy a new car if he found the lottery.