Second conditional If I had a car, I wouldn’t need to leave home so early. [I don’t have a car.] If I were a plumber, I would fix the leaking pipes at.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IF condition GRAMMAR Done by : Samiha El9a7rah.com.
Advertisements

Complex Infinitives to wash: (simple) infinitive to be washing:
Simple past.
Conditionals Gabriel Roberts ELTC.
UNREAL USES OF THE PAST TENSES UNIT 11 OF THE RECOMMENDED GRAMMAR BOOK.
USED TO FORM used to + VERB. 1 Habit in the Past "Used to" expresses the idea that something was an old habit that stopped in the past. It indicates that.
Reported Speech What is it? How do you use it? Yesterday, I saw my friend Pamela! She told me that she got a promotion!
Conditional Sentences Type 0
 We use conditionals to talk about situations (real or unreal) and probable results or consequences of these situation Conditionals are made up of two.
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
Unit 2 Grammar Form & Function Level 3
By: Noddy. Conditionals  The conditionals are used to talk about possible or imaginary situations. A "Condition" is a "situation or circumstance". 
CONDITIONALS. Conditional sentences are used to express that the action in the main clause (with no if) can only take place if a certain condition (in.
DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH
B. Troeva, New Bulgarian University
Conditional Sentences Type 0
FUTURE FORMS.
The simple past by Mauricio Yemi.
Lesson 1 Yes / No questions Wh questions Present simple
Grammar reflections Mrs. Loi A.
THE PAST SIMPLE.
Reporting affirmative statements
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
Monday February 28.
The Past Simple Tense.
Conditionals.
Grammar Sense 2, Chapter 4: The Simple Past
CONDITIONALS.
What would you do if you won the lottery?
Lecture 1,2,3 1st stage Dr Samah A. Jassam BSc MSc PhD MRSB
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
Conditional Sentences
DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH
FCE USE OF ENGLISH CONDITIONAL CLAUSES.
Page 70 Grammars Reflexive Pronouns Because VS So So and Neither.
What is it? How do you use it?
DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH
Simple Past, Past continuous and Past perfect Simple and Continuous
Reviewing Verb Tenses.
What is it? How do you use it?
DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH 1. STATEMENT 2. COMMAND 3. QUESTION.
Smart Choice Level 3 Unit 1- Grammar.
Conditional Sentences Type 0
What if ? Imaginary situations or events in the present or future.
10B used to / didn’t use to + – ?
Focus on Form When you ask and answer questions about an indefinite time in the past, use the present perfect. When you ask and answer questions about.
UNREAL USES OF THE PAST TENSES
Affirmative statements Questions & WH~Questions
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
USED TO.
USED TO.
Subject + Have/has + verb ( past participle ) …
Smart Choice Level 3 Unit 1- Grammar.
Conditionals.
DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH
What would you do if you won the lottery?
Conditionals.
THE PAST SIMPLE TENSE.
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
© Cambridge University Press 2016
Affirmative statements Questions & WH~Questions
DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH
Hypothetical situations
Grammar – Unit 47 Reported speech 1 (He said that…)
Passive Gerund We use a passive gerund to talk about actions which are done to the subject: She loves being told how pretty she is. I’m tired of being.
Second conditional If I had a car, I wouldn’t need to leave home so early. [I don’t have a car.] If I were a plumber, I would fix the leaking pipes at.
Past continuous vs. Past simple
Conditionals B 1.
Simple past.
Grammar reflections Mrs. Loi A.
Presentation transcript:

Second conditional If I had a car, I wouldn’t need to leave home so early. [I don’t have a car.] If I were a plumber, I would fix the leaking pipes at home. [I’m not a plumber.] If I lived in Iceland, I would speak Icelandic. [I don’t live in Iceland.]

Second conditional The second conditional talks about an unrealistic present or an unlikely future.

Second conditional If I lived in Iceland, I would speak Icelandic. Definitely. I love languages and I would study hard. If I lived in Iceland, I could speak Icelandic. Here ,it’s impossible, but there I’d be in touch with lots of native speakers. If I lived in Iceland, I might speak Icelandic. It’s a difficult language, but who knows? I might learn it. In the main clause, could and might are also possible instead of would.

Third conditional If I had grown up in Iceland, I would have seen a lot of snow. [I didn’t grow up in Iceland.] If I had been born in Krypton*, I would have become a superhero. [I wasn’t born in Krypton.] * Superman’s native planet

Third conditional The third conditional talks about an unrealistic past.

Third conditional If I had practiced basketball as a child, I might have become a professional player. [I didn’t practice basketball as a child.] In the main clause, could have done and might have done are also possible instead of would have done.

Grammar summary Second conditional If I were a professional basketball player, I would play in the Olympic games. Third conditional: If I had practiced basketball as a child, I would have become a professional player.

What to stress Main verbs, but not auxiliary verbs: I would have visited her if I had known she was home. Verb to be in the present and past simple is unstressed: My sister was upset last night. Negative elements, including auxiliary verbs: I wouldn’t visit her if I didn’t like her.

What to stress Subjects (except if they are subject pronouns): My brother likes blonde girls, but I prefer dark-haired girls. Objects and complements of the main verbs (except if they are object pronouns): If I played the guitar, I could have a band.

What to stress Adverbs If I played the piano very well, I could be a professional musician. References of time and place: I would have visited her yesterday If I had known she was home. Question words: What would you have done if you had been aboard the Titanic?

Pronunciation p. 54 I would have been terrified If I told you what happened, If I hadn’t read the safety information, I wouldn’t fly with that airline If I’d stayed in the building longer, I’d travel more

Pronunciation p. 54 I would have been terrified If I told you what happened, If I hadn’t read the safety information, I wouldn’t fly with that airline If I’d stayed in the building longer, I’d travel more