WorksheetsConditional Clause Practice
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 8mins
contrary to fact
simple condition
si in insula eritis, pecuniam habere optabitis.
Future More Vivid
Future Less Vivid
Simple condition
Contrary-to-Fact
si in insula sitis, aquam optetis.
Future More Vivid
Future Less Vivid
Present Contrary-to-Fact
Past Contrary-to-Fact
si in patria essetis, feminas videretis.
Future More Vivid
Future Less Vivid
Contrary-to-Fact
Simple Condition
si in patria fuissetis, clamare timuissetis.
Future More Vivid
Future Less Vivid
Contrary-to-Fact
Simple Condition
si feminam videbit, clamabit.
Future More Vivid
Future Less Vivid
Simple Condition
Contrary-to-Fact
si feminam videret, clamaret.
Future More Vivid
Future Less Vivid
Contrary-to-Fact
Simple Condition
si feminam vidisset, clamavisset.
Future More Vivid
Future Less Vivid
Contrary-to-Fact
Simple Condition
Latin uses the (a) mood to express real or simple-factual conditions.
Latin uses the (a) mood to express unreal or contrary-to-factual conditions.
sī liberī mīcās inveniant, domum redīre possint.
If the children find the food, they will be able to return home.
If the children should find the food, they would be able to return home.
If the children had found the food, they would have been able to return home.
If the children find the food, they are able to return home.
Sī ego rēx essem, in aulā ōrnātissimā habitārem.
[sum, esse, fuī, futūrus: to be; habitō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus: to live]
If I had been king
If I were king
If I were to be king
If I am king
Sī imperātor praemia mīlitibus dedisset, eum secūtī essent.
[dō, dare, dedī, dātus: to give; sequor, sequī, secūtus: to follow]
If the commander would give rewards to the soldiers, they would follow him.
If the commander were giving rewards to the soldiers, they would be following him.
If the commander had given rewards to the soldiers, they would have followed him.
If the commander gives rewards to the soldiers, they will follow him.
Sī barbarī ad urbem appropinquent, nōs moenia mūniāmus.
[appropinquō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus: to approach; mūniō, -īre, -īvī, -ītus: to fortify]
If barbarians had approached the city, we would have fortified the walls.
If barbarians approach the city, we will fortify the walls.
If barbarians should approach the city, we would fortify the walls.
If barbarians were approaching the city, we would be fortifying the walls.
Nisi populus Caesarem amat, rēs pūblica tūta est.
[amō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus: to love; sum, esse, fuī, futūrus: to be]
If the people do not love Caesar, the republic will be safe.
If the people had not loved Caesar, the republic would have been safe.
If the people do not love Caesar, the republic is safe.
If the people would not love Caesar, the republic would be safe.
