II or III conditional

If I told you a secret, would you promise not to tell anyone?

II or III conditional

If I’d known it was your lunch, I wouldn’t have eaten it!

II or III conditional

If I’d seen Tom, I’d have invited him to the party.

II or III conditional

We could have helped you if you’d asked us.

II or III conditional

They wouldn’t mind if you arrived half an hour late to the party.

II or III conditional

If you hadn’t clicked on the link, the virus wouldn’t have infected your computer.

II or III conditional

If you saw someone vandalising the playground, what would you do?

The same/the different pairs of sentences

A You eat junk food, so you don’t lose weight.

B If you didn’t eat junk food, you would lose weight.

The same/the different pairs of sentences

A We don’t believe them because they invent stories.

B If they invented stories, we would believe them.

The same/the different pairs of sentences

A I went to the party because you told me about it.

B If you hadn’t told me about the party, I wouldn’t have gone.

The same/the different pairs of sentences

A Mum doesn’t do exercise, so she doesn’t get fit.

B If Mum did exercise, she would get fit.

The same/the different pairs of sentences

A They liked the music, so they went to the concert.

B If they’d liked the music, they’d have gone to the concert.

The same/the different pairs of sentences

A He didn’t get the job because he didn’t apply for it.

B He wouldn’t have got the job if he’d applied for it.

The same/the different pairs of sentences

A We haven’t got a dog because our garden is too small.

B If our garden wasn’t so small, we would get a dog.

If you hadn’t stopped so quickly, we had had / would have had an accident.

He would have gone to prison if he would have been / had been guilty, but he wasn’t.

If I had seen / would have seen you at the party, I would have chatted to you.

If they would have known / had known Ana was going to the art gallery, they would have gone with her.

We wouldn’t have gone to the beach if we checked / had checked the weather forecast!

How would you have got home if you had missed / would have missed the last bus?

I need to make you aware that you’re not allowed to walk on the grass here.

It’s a good idea to think again about your answers at the end of an exam.

A group of workers is trying hard to get equal pay for everyone at the same level.

When you’ve finished the book, could you give it to Alice next?

Max and his twin brother Sam look almost exactly the same.

Ben hadn’t realised that parking on the pavement was not allowed by law.

Do you think you’ll continue playing the piano when you leave school?

Use the same word

Did that really happen, or did you _____ it up?

Have you ever had to _____ a difficult decision?

Use the same word

If you don’t put your rubbish in the bin, you could _____ a fine.

I hope the people who vandalised the playground _____ arrested.

Use the same word

_____ theory, there are enough biscuits for everyone.

_____ practice, some people might take two biscuits and some might get none.

Use the same word

Have you thought about the practical _____ of cheating in the test?

You need to think about the moral _____ of your actions too.

Use the same word

I need some advice. Can you help me sort _____ this moral dilemma?

I don’t like pointing _____ other people’s mistakes, but sometimes I have to!

Use the same word

Would you ever _____ to someone to avoid hurting their feelings?

If you haven’t done your homework, you should be honest. Don’t _____ about it.

Use the same word

We’d better leave soon. There’s always a lot of traffic at _____ hour.

Give yourself time to think. Don’t _____ into anything.

Complete the dialogue

Adult: Do you think anyone else noticed the shoplifters?

John: There were a lot of people, but ________ said anything.

Adult: What about the shopkeeper?

Complete the dialogue

Adult: Did you actually see the car thieves?

Student: Yes, there were two ____.

Adult: OK. What were they wearing?

Complete the dialogue

Adult: What did the three boys do after they stole the bag?

Joe: They jumped over the wall. ____ of them saw me.

Adult: It’s lucky you were there!

Complete the dialogue

Adult: Were the two men OK after they were mugged.

Student: They were both shocked, and ____ was hurt.

Adult: Oh, I’m sorry to hear that.

Complete the dialogue

Adult: Did you manage to get a look at the two shoplifters?

Dan: Sort of. One was a short man, ____ was a tall woman.

Adult: OK, that’s a good start.

Complete the dialogue

Adult: Can you remember what the two men were wearing?

Ella: Yes, I can. ____ were wearing black hoodies.

Adult: That’s really helpful, thanks.

Every year too many people get caught / fine driving dangerously on the roads.

Luckily, the surveillance camera / witness on the building showed the thief stealing the car.

I wouldn’t decide anything yet. I’d wait until you have the full matter / picture.

I hadn’t seen Sam for five years when I bumped into him in a café. What a coincidence / consequence!

If you try to use your phone while you’re driving, you could break / cause a crash.

Is there a minimum / compulsory age for leaving a child at home alone?

It might be really tempting / moral to copy an essay from the internet, but you mustn’t.