- •Conditionals
- •1. Match the If-clauses in the first column with the correct imperative from the other one. Make up sentences.
- •2. Finish the sentences so that they express habitual actions, beliefs or ‘universals’.
- •3. Match the halves of superstitions.
- •4. Choose one of the expressions below to complete the following sentences and put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.
- •5. Proofread the sentences if necessary.
- •6. Start hypothetical assumptions below with suppose, supposing, what if, imagine, say and answer the questions.
- •7. Complete the sentences putting the verbs in brackets into an appropriate form.
- •Past events with results in the present (Mixed conditional)
- •If smb. Had done X, y would be the result.
- •If smb. Were/had X, y would have been the result.
- •8. Complete the sentences using the model.
- •Advanced points
- •To make polite requests with the meaning ‘be willing to’
- •To emphasize the fact, you don’t approve of smb’s insisting on doing smth
- •To test someone’s willingness, ask for help and co-operation
- •1. Rewrite each sentence so that it contains the word in capitals. The meaning of the sentences should stay the same.
- •2. Rewrite each sentence, beginning as shown, so that the meaning stays the same.
- •3. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct forms.
To test someone’s willingness, ask for help and co-operation
I’ll do the washing up if you’ll put the children to bed.
Translate.
Если ты приготовишь ужин, я вымою посуду.
Если вы принесёте напитки и фрукты, я приготовлю закуску.
Если ты будешь зарабатывать деньги, я буду убирать и готовить.
Если ты разложишь вещи по местам, я буду пылесосить полы.
Если ты поговоришь насчёт этого с отцом, я попробую уговорить маму.
1. Rewrite each sentence so that it contains the word in capitals. The meaning of the sentences should stay the same.
|
SHOULD UNLESS WOULD ONLY GOING WERE HAPPEN BEEN WILL WILL UNLESS TALLER IF HAPPAN WILL WERE UNLESS |
2. Rewrite each sentence, beginning as shown, so that the meaning stays the same.
Working so much will make you tired.
If you work so much, you will get tired.
I regret drinking so much last night!
If only ____________________________________ .
What would you do if there was an earthquake?
Supposing _________________________________ .
If you do the shopping, I’ll cook lunch.
You ______________________________________ .
What would you do if you found some buried treasures?
If you were ________________________________ .
It’s a pity your parents can’t be here too.
If only ____________________________________ .
If you left out the chapter, you can’t really say you read the whole book.
Unless ___________________________________ .
The audience will get the point of this scene, provided your voice is audible.
As long as the audience _____________________________ .
If you refuse to stop eating pasta, you can’t expect to lose weight easily.
If you ____________________________________ .
I don’t want Jack in.
I’m leaving if Jack _____________________________ .
3. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct forms.
Oil (float) if you put it on water.
If I (have) some spare time next weekend we’ll go fishing.
If you (get) drunk every night, it’s not surprising you feel sick.
If he’s working I (not/disturb) him.
If my nose (be) a little shorter, I (be0 quite pretty.
I don’t know what (happen) if Jane (can) speak Greek.
If you asked me nicely, I (take) you out to lunch.
If the illness (diagnose) a day earlier, it might have made all the difference.
If you (come) this way, please.
I (be) grateful if you (give) me a little help.
If you (run) into Peter there, tell him he owes me a letter.
If by any chance you (pass) a baker’s, pick me up a brown loaf, would you.
If you (move) your chair a bit to the right, we could all sit down.
But for his wife’s money, he (not/be).
If it (not/be) for your help, I really don’t know what I’d have done.
If only you (tell) Jackie what I said, everything (be) all right now.
If only she (not/snore)!
Supposing you (fall) in love with boss, what would you do?
I haven’t got a tablecloth. Suppose we (use) a sheet?
You can borrow my bike provided you (bring) it back tomorrow by 6:00.
What if I (come) tomorrow instead of this afternoon?
That was very clever, but what if you (slip)?
I always have a carrier in my handbag in case I (have) time to do shopping.
It’s high time we (get) down to business.
I wish I (know) her home.
I wish I (know) about it before.
I’d rather you (be) truthful when you talked to your father.
You look as if you (need) a cup of tea.
You talk to me as if I (be) your servant.
He sounded as if you (let) him down.