Resultado de búsqueda
In this exercise, you will focus on practicing the use of the present and future real and unreal conditionals. Conditionals are a type of sentence that express a hypothetical situation and its consequences.
- Structure of If-Clauses
- Types
- Modal Verbs
If-clauses can be clause-initial (1.), clause-medial (2.) as well as clause-final (3.). 1. If you like, we can watch a film. 2. We, if you like, can watch a film. 3. We can watch a film if you like.
Aside from the typical type I, II, III structure, conditionals can be divided into two categories: real and unreal conditionals.
Main clauses with real conditional tenses can have modal verbs. 1. If I have money, I canspend it. You can use could and might instead of would in unreal conditional clauses. 1. If I had money, I couldspend it. → (I would be able to spend it.) 2. If I had money, I mightspend it. → (I would possibly spend it.)
29 de jun. de 2018 · These printable conditional worksheets begin with a review of real and unreal conditional statements and progress to exercises to practice usage.
- Kenneth Beare
This guide will explore the intricacies of four types of conditional sentences: Type 0, Type 1, Type 2, and Type 3. By the end, you’ll have a solid grasp of when and how to use each type.
Learn about real and unreal conditional forms in English. Passport to English has free online English lessons with interactive exercises and audio to hear the pronunciation.
Let’s take a closer look at the five different types of conditional sentences that you may encounter in official English exams. The zero and first conditionals are considered real conditionals, whereas the second, third and mixed conditionals are considered unreal conditionals. Examples of real and unreal conditionals will be found below.
Review the use of the second conditional and the third conditional in English. Gap-filling and multiple-choice exercises.
