If Clauses Online Quiz

This is a third conditional sentence, which describes a hypothetical past situation. The structure is 'if + past perfect, would have + past participle'.

This is a first conditional sentence, which describes a real possibility. The structure is 'if + present simple, will + base verb'.

This is a third conditional sentence. The 'if' clause uses the past perfect ('hadn't cut'), so the result clause must use 'would have + past participle'.

This is a third conditional sentence. Since the result clause is 'would have made', the 'if' clause must be in the past perfect tense.

This is a second conditional sentence, which describes a hypothetical present situation. The structure is 'if + past simple, would + base verb'.

This is a first conditional sentence, which uses the present simple in the 'if' clause to describe a possible future condition. 'Gets' is the correct form for the third-person singular subject 'wind'.

This is a third conditional sentence, describing a hypothetical past situation. The structure requires 'had' plus the past participle in the 'if' clause, which is abbreviated as 'he'd been'.

This is a first conditional structure where the main clause is in the future tense ('I will tell you'). The 'if' clause must use the present simple tense.

This is a second conditional sentence, which describes a hypothetical present or future situation. It uses the past simple 'were' in the 'if' clause.

This is a third conditional sentence referring to a past hypothetical. The result clause requires 'would have' plus the past participle.

This is a second conditional sentence. The 'if' clause uses the past simple 'asked', so the result clause must use 'would' plus the base verb.

This is a first conditional sentence. The 'if' clause uses the present simple 'manage', so the main clause uses the future 'will'.

This is a third conditional structure. The result clause uses 'would have helped', so the 'if' clause must use the past perfect 'had asked'.

This is a third conditional sentence. Since the 'if' clause is 'If he hadn't waved', the result clause must be 'wouldn't have seen'.

This is a second conditional question. The result clause uses 'would you go', so the 'if' clause must use the past simple 'had'.

This is an imperative conditional sentence. The 'if' clause sets a condition, and the main clause provides an instruction using the imperative form 'ask'.

This is a third conditional sentence. The 'if' clause uses the past perfect 'had been', so the result clause must use 'would have met'.

This is a third conditional sentence. The 'if' clause must use the past perfect 'hadn't been' to match the 'would have read' result clause.

This is a first conditional sentence. The main clause is 'She'll be upset', so the 'if' clause must use the present simple.

This is a second conditional sentence. The 'if' clause uses 'were', so the result clause uses 'would' plus the base verb.

This is a third conditional sentence. The result clause is 'wouldn't have known', so the 'if' clause must be in the past perfect.

This is a second conditional sentence. In formal English, 'were' is used for all persons in the 'if' clause for hypothetical situations.

This is a first conditional sentence. The main clause 'I will not go' uses the future tense, so the 'if' clause requires the present simple.

This is a second conditional sentence. The 'if' clause uses the past simple 'didn't get' to describe a hypothetical situation.

This is a second conditional question. The main clause 'Would you go' uses 'would', so the 'if' clause must use the past simple.

This is a third conditional sentence. The 'if' clause uses the past perfect 'hadn't seen', so the result clause must use 'would have gone'.