Conditional Sentences
English Language
Conditional Sentences starts at 6 and continues till grade 12.
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See sample questions for grade 8
Explain the difference between 'if' and 'unless' in conditional sentences.
Explain the structure of a first conditional sentence.
Explain what a mixed conditional sentence is.
Identify the error in this sentence: 'If he will come, we will start the game.'
Rewrite the following sentence as a first conditional: 'She doesn't come, so we won't start the meeting.'
Rewrite the following sentence using the second conditional: 'He doesn't have a car, so he can't drive to work.'
Rewrite the following sentence using the third conditional: 'She doesn't know the answer because she didn't study.'
Rewrite the following sentence using the zero conditional: 'When you don't water plants, they die.'
Choose the correct form to complete the sentence: If she ______ harder, she would have passed the exam.
(1) studies
(2) studied
(3) had studied
(4) will study
Identify the type of conditional in this sentence: 'If I were rich, I would travel the world.'
(1) Zero conditional
(2) First conditional
(3) Second conditional
(4) Third conditional
Which conditional is used for impossible past situations?
(1) Zero conditional
(2) First conditional
(3) Second conditional
(4) Third conditional
Which of the following is a correct example of a first conditional sentence?
(1) If I will see him, I tell him.
(2) If I see him, I will tell him.
(3) If I saw him, I would tell him.
(4) If I had seen him, I would have told him.
Fill in the blank: If I ______ a car, I would drive to school.
Fill in the blank: If I ______ you, I would apologize.
Fill in the blank: If I ______ you, I would not do that.
Fill in the blank: If it ______ tomorrow, we will cancel the picnic.
True or False: 'If I was you' is grammatically correct in formal English.
True or False: In conditional sentences, the order of the clauses can be changed without changing the meaning.
True or False: In the second conditional, the verb in the 'if' clause is always in the past simple tense.
True or False: The third conditional is used to talk about possible future events.
