THIRD CONDITIONAL. The third conditional is used to talk about: something which did not happen in the past and its results, which are imaginary If I had.

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Presentation transcript:

THIRD CONDITIONAL

The third conditional is used to talk about: something which did not happen in the past and its results, which are imaginary If I had lived in the 19 th century, I would have gone to school by horse. (If I had lived in the 19 th century [something which did not happen – I am alive now], I would have gone to school by horse [an imaginary consequence because I didn’t live in the 19 th century]. If I hadn’t reacted quickly, the hippo would have killed me. [I reacted quickly, so the hippo didn’t kill me].

The third conditional has the following form: If + past perfect tense, would have + (done/been/eaten, etc.): If you had phoned me this morning, I would not have been late for school. If you had gone to the concert, you would have enjoyed it a lot. Note: You can contract the third conditional as follows: If I lived in the 19 th century, I’d have gone to the school by horse. If he hadn’t been in such a hurry, he wouldn’t have had an accident.

You can use could and might instead of would: If our team had played harder, they could have won the match. (they had the ability to win the match, but they didn’t, because they didn’t play hard enough) Compare this with: If our team had played harder, they would have won the match. (they were sure to win, but they didn’t because they didn’t play hard enough) If the weather had been better, we might have gone swimming. (swimming was a possibility) Compare with this: If the weather had been better, we would have gone swimming. (swimming was a certainty)