Conditional Sentences Practice
Conditional Sentences Practice
Conditional Sentences Practice
PRACTICE
a) Why didn't you tell me? If you told/had told me, I had helped/would have helped you.
b) If Bill didn't steal/hadn't stolen the car, he wasn't/wouldn't be/hadn't been in prison now.
c) If Ann wasn't driving/didn't drive/hadn't driven so fast, her car didn't crash/wouldn't crash /
wouldn't have crashed into a tree.
d) Let me give you some advice. If you smoked/would smoke/had smoked less, you didn't feel/
wouldn't feel/ wouldn't have felt so tired.
e) What bad luck! If Alan didn't fall/hadn't fallen/wouldn't fall over, he won/would win/would have
won the race.
f) If you invited/had invited me last week, I was able/had been able/would have been able to
come.
g) I'm sure your letter hasn't arrived yet. If it came/had come I'm sure I noticed/had
noticed/ would have noticed it.
h) We have a suggestion to make. How do you feel/would you feel if we offered/would offer/ had
offered you the job of assistant manager?
i) If you lent/had lent us the money, we paid/would pay/had paid you back next week.
j) Terry never catches anything when he goes fishing. And if he catches/caught/had caught a fish,
he throws/would throw it back!
c) If I had my credit card with me, I would have bought the coat.
d) You would not have got lost if you had taken the map.
e) If Graham had not lost his watch, he would not have missed the plane.
f) If you had not told me her name, I would have found out from someone else.
5. Mixed conditional forms are possible, especially where a past event has a present result.
If Brenda hadn't stolen the money, she wouldn't be in prison.