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Conditional Sentences Matching Exercises

This document provides exercises on conditional sentences types I and II. For type I, it gives sentence beginnings and endings to match. For type II, it fills in verbs in brackets in sentences. It also gives additional sentences to complete with the correct conditional form of verbs in brackets. The exercises focus on practicing conditional sentences with if-clauses and main clauses to express hypothetical situations and consequences.

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Veronica Estefania
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695 views2 pages

Conditional Sentences Matching Exercises

This document provides exercises on conditional sentences types I and II. For type I, it gives sentence beginnings and endings to match. For type II, it fills in verbs in brackets in sentences. It also gives additional sentences to complete with the correct conditional form of verbs in brackets. The exercises focus on practicing conditional sentences with if-clauses and main clauses to express hypothetical situations and consequences.

Uploaded by

Veronica Estefania
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Conditional Sentences Exercises

Exercises

 –  conditional  sentences  type  I  and  II  


 
 
 
1.  Conditional  sentences  type  I  –  Match  the  beginnings  and  endings  of  the  sentences.  
 
 
1.  If  we  go  to  London,           a)  you  won’t  sleep  well.  
 
2.  You  won’t  win           b)  if  the  weather  isn’t  nice.  
 
3.  If  we  miss  the  bus,             c)  I’ll  get  a  souvenir  T-­‐shirt  for  you.  
 
4.  No  one  will  come  to  the  party       d)  if  you  don’t  tell  them  about  it  soon.  
 
5.  If  I  play  really  well  tomorrow,         e)  if  I  don’t  study  tonight.    
 
6.  I  won’t  do  well  in  the  test         f)  if  you  don’t  play  as  well  as  you  can.  
 
7.  If  you  eat  a  lot  just  before  you  go  to  bed,     g)  we’ll  get  a  taxi.  
 
8.  We  won’t  go  out  tomorrow       h)  I  think  I’ll  win  the  game.    
 
 
 
Solution:  1  c,  2f,  3g,  4d,  5h,  6e,  7a,  8b  
 
 
 
 
2.  Conditional  sentences  type  II.  Fill  in  the  correct  form  of  the  verbs  in  brackets.  
 
Why  I’m  happy  being  lazy  …  
 
a) If  I  ______weren’t______  (not  be)  so  lazy,  I  would  do  more  exercise.  
 
b) If  I  did  more  exercise,  I  wouldn’t  be  so  bad  at  football.  
 
c) If  I  played  football  better,  Mr  Glass  wouldn’t  be  so  mean  to  me.  
 
d) If  Mr  Glass  liked  me,  he  would  choose  me  for  the  school  team.  
 
e) If  I  played  for  the  school  team,  I  would  have  to  get  up  early  on  Saturdays.    
 
f) If  I  had  to  get  up  early  on  Saturdays,  I  wouldn’t  be  able  to  go  to  the  club  on  Fridays.  
 
g) If  I  didn’t  go  to  the  club  on  Fridays,  I  wouldn’t  see  Jenny  Ward.  
 
h) If  I  didn’t  see  Jenny  Ward,  life  wouldn’t  be  worth  living.  
 
 
3.  Conditional  sentences  type  I  and  II.  Complete  the  sentences  using  the  verbs  in  brackets.    
 
 
1. If  I  had  a  car,  I  would  lend  it  to  you.    
 
2. If  I  were  you,  I  would  write  the  letter  immediately.    
 
3. If  Ben  hurries,  he  will  catch  the  bus.  
 
4. She  would  phone,  if  she  knew  your  number.  
 
5. If  you  send  the  voucher,  you  will  get  a  free  CD.  
 
6. If  the  Müllers  had  a  garden,  the  children  would  play  outside.  
 
7. If  I  had  your  hair,  I  would  not  have  it  cut.  
 
8. If  you  go  on  with  your  diet,  you  will  lose  weight  soon.    
 
9. If  I  knew  him  better,  I  could  tell  you  more  about  him.  
 
10. If  Mrs.  Calm  were  not  so  slow,  she  would  get  the  job.    
 
 
 
 
 

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