exercise on conditional sentences type i

7/28/2019 Exercise on Conditional Sentences Type I

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Exercise on Conditional Sentences Type I, II and III

Complete the Conditional Sentences (Type I, II or III) by putting the verbs into the correct form.

1. If they (have) have

time at the weekend, they will come to see us.

2.

If we sneak out quietly, nobody (notice) .

3. If we (know) about your problem, we would have helped you.

4. If I (be) you, I would not buy that dress.

5. We (arrive) earlier if we had not missed the bus.

6. If I didn't have a mobile phone, my life (not / be) complete.

7. Okay, I (get) the popcorn if you buy the drinks.

8. If I (tell) you a secret, you would be sure to leak it.

9. She (go) out with you if you had only asked her.

10. I would not have read your diary if you (not hide) it in such an obvious place.

Complete the Conditional Sentences. Decide whether to use Type I or II.

1. If they go to Washington, they (see) the White House.

2. If she (have) a hamster, she would call him Fred.

3. If he gave her a sweet, she (stop) crying.

4. If he (arrive) later, he will take a taxi.

5. We would understand him if he (speak) slowly.

6. Andy (cook) dinner if we buy the food.

7. I will prepare breakfast if I (wake up) early.

8. If they shared a room, they (fight) all day long.

9. If you hate walking in the mountains, you (enjoy / not) the tour.

10. Janet would go jogging if she (have / not) to do her homework.

Complete the Conditional Sentences. Decide whether to use Type I or II.

1. If you do your homework now, we to the cinema in the evening.

2. If we the book now, we will have it tomorrow.

3. If I had more money, I a bigger car.

4. If I my favourite movie star, I would ask him for an autograph.



5. I you if I need your help.

6. I would go swimming if the weather better.

7. If he time tomorrow, we will meet the day after.

8. If I were you, I what to do.

9. If we don't order the tickets soon, there any tickets left.

10. She that if she were your friend.

Complete the Conditional Sentences. Decide whether to use Type I, II or III.

1. If I had time, I shopping with you.

2. If you English, you will get along with them perfectly.

3. If they had gone for a walk, they the lights off.

4.

If she to see us, we will go to the zoo.

5. I would have told you, if I him.

6. Would you mind if I the window?

7. If they me, I wouldn't have said no.

8. My friend me at the station if he gets the afternoon off.

9. If I it, nobody would do it.

10. If my father me up, I'll take the bus home

Complete the conditional sentences (type I, II and III)

1. Once upon a time the cat bit the mouse's tail off. “Give me back my tail,” said the mouse. And the cat said, “Well, I (give)

you back your tail if you fetched me some milk. But that's impossible to do for a little mouse like you. ”

2. The mouse, however, went to the cow. “The cat (give / only) me back my tail if I fetch her some milk.”

3. And the cow said, “Well, I would give you milk if you (get) me some hay. But that's impossible to do for a littl

mouse like you.”

4.

The mouse, however, went to the farmer.“

The cat will only give me back my tail if the cow (give) me some

milk. And the cow (only / give) me milk if I get her some hay.”

5. And the farmer said, “Well, I would give you hay if you (bring) me some meat. But that's impossible to do for

little mouse like you.”

6. The mouse, however, went to the butcher. “The cat will only give me back my tail if the cow (give) me milk.

And the cow will only give me milk if she (get) some hay. And the farmer (only / give) me hay if

get him some meat.”



7. And the butcher said, “Well, I would give you meat if you (make) the baker bake me a bread. But that's

impossible to do for a little mouse like you.”

Complete the conditional sentences (type I, II and III)

1. The mouse, however, went to the baker. “The cat (give / only) me back my tail if I fetch her some milk. And th

cow (give / not) me milk if I don't get her hay. And the farmer will only give me hay if the butcher (have)

some meat for him. And the butcher will not give me meat if you (bake / not) him a bread.”

2. And the baker said, “Well, I (give) you bread if you promise never to steal my corn or meal.”

3. The mouse promised not to steal, and so the baker gave the mouse bread, the mouse gave the butcher bread. The butcher gav

the mouse meat, the mouse gave the farmer meat. The farmer gave the mouse hay, the mouse gave the cow hay. The cow

gave the mouse milk, the mouse gave the cat milk. And the cat gave the mouse her tail back.

4. But imagine what would have happened otherwise:

5. If the mouse (promised / not) never to steal corn or meal, the baker (not/give) the mouse bread.

6. If the baker (not / give) the mouse bread, the butcher (refuse) to give her meat for the farmer.

7. If the butcher (refuse) her any meat, the farmer (not / be) willing to give the mouse hay.

8. If the farmer (not / be) willing to give the mouse hay, the mouse (not / receive) milk from the cow

9. If the mouse (not / receive) milk from the cow, she (not / get) back her tail.

Exercise

Put the verbs into the most suitable form to make correct conditional sentences (type I, II or III).

1.

Do you like jazz music? Because if you (like) jazz, you (love) New Orleans.

2. Vanessa hates boat trips. But if she (hate / not) boat trips, she (enjoy) a riverboat cruise on the

Mississippi.

3. I (do) a course in jazz dancing if I (have) more time. But unfortunately I don't have time.

4. If the founders of the city (hate) the King of France, they (call / not) the place Nouvelle-Orléans in

honor of him.

Exceptions

Complete the following sentences. Note that you might have to use other tenses (active/passive voice) than required in the

basic rules.

If I had more time, I (come) to your party yesterday.

Give the book to Jane if you (read) it.

If you hadn't lost our flight tickets, we (be) on our way to the Caribbean now.

If you (have) dinner right now, I'll come back later.

If we (set) off earlier, we wouldn't be in this traffic jam now.



What would you do if you (accuse) of murder?

If I hadn't eaten that much, I (feel / not) so sick now.

We would take another route if they (close / not) the road.

She only (sing) if she's in a good mood.

If she were sensible, she (ask) that question, by which she offended him so much

exercise on conditional sentences type i

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