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    Look at The Sentence and Answer The Questions: Complete The Rule by Circling The Correct Word or Phrase

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    Kirti Veerasamy
    The document discusses conditional sentences and provides examples to illustrate the third conditional. It begins with a passage about a sentence discussing a hypothetical situation in the past. It then provides questions to analyze aspects of the situation like whether it is real or imagined. Next, it gives a rule for the third conditional and examples to complete the rule. Further examples of third conditional sentences are provided to complete. The document concludes by explaining the form of the third conditional and providing a drilling exercise with the example sentences.

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    Look at The Sentence and Answer The Questions: Complete The Rule by Circling The Correct Word or Phrase

    Uploaded by

    Kirti Veerasamy
    47 views7 pages
    The document discusses conditional sentences and provides examples to illustrate the third conditional. It begins with a passage about a sentence discussing a hypothetical situation in the past. It then provides questions to analyze aspects of the situation like whether it is real or imagined. Next, it gives a rule for the third conditional and examples to complete the rule. Further examples of third conditional sentences are provided to complete. The document concludes by explaining the form of the third conditional and providing a drilling exercise with the example sentences.

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    The document discusses conditional sentences and provides examples to illustrate the third conditional. It begins with a passage about a sentence discussing a hypothetical situation in the past. It then provides questions to analyze aspects of the situation like whether it is real or imagined. Next, it gives a rule for the third conditional and examples to complete the rule. Further examples of third conditional sentences are provided to complete. The document concludes by explaining the form of the third conditional and providing a drilling exercise with the example sentences.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    47 views7 pages

    Look at The Sentence and Answer The Questions: Complete The Rule by Circling The Correct Word or Phrase

    Uploaded by

    Kirti Veerasamy
    The document discusses conditional sentences and provides examples to illustrate the third conditional. It begins with a passage about a sentence discussing a hypothetical situation in the past. It then provides questions to analyze aspects of the situation like whether it is real or imagined. Next, it gives a rule for the third conditional and examples to complete the rule. Further examples of third conditional sentences are provided to complete. The document concludes by explaining the form of the third conditional and providing a drilling exercise with the example sentences.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 7

    Look at the sentence and answer the questions.

    “If there had been enough life boats , more people would have survived.”

    1. Were there enough lifeboats?

    2. Did the people survive?

    3. Are we talking about the present or past?

    4. Is it a real or unreal (imagined) past?

    5. Is it possible or impossible for us to change the result?

    6. Is there the feeling of regret?

    7. Is the reality the opposite of, what the sentence expresses .

    Complete the rule by circling the correct word or phrase :

    We use the third conditional to talk about real / imagined situations in the
    present/past.

    Look at the sentences and complete the rule:

    If Captain Stanley Lord had responded to the signals , more people would have
    survived.

    If the crew of the Titanic had taken better precautions , the disaster would have
    happened in

    IF+ SUBJECT + ____________ , SUBJECT + _______(not) __________ + PAST PARTICIPLE (V3)

    Source : Murphy, R.,English Grammar in Use, Cambridge.


    Cut outs

    If Ray hadn’t gone to the party,

    he wouldn’t have met Maggie.

    If James had been in his office,

    he would have answered the phone.

    If I had voted in the last election ,

    I would have voted for Senator Anderson.

    If I had listened to the weather forecast,

    I wouldn’t have got wet yesterday.

    If I had studied hard,

    I wouldn’t have failed.

    Source : Murphy, R.,English Grammar in Use, Cambridge.


    Answer key

    If Ray hadn’t gone to the party, he wouldn’t have met Maggie.

    If James had been in his office, he would have answered the phone.

    If I had voted in the last election , I would have voted for Senator Anderson.

    If I had listened to the weather forecast, I wouldn’t have got wet yesterday.

    If I had studied hard, I wouldn’t have failed.

    Source : Murphy, R.,English Grammar in Use, Cambridge.


    Complete the sentences with if clause third conditional.

    1. If I had known you were coming, I_________ (invite) some friends in.
    2. If Jones__________ (play) better, the team would have won.
    3. If you (remember)___________ to lock the door, the burglars wouldn’t
    have got in.
    4. We (get)___________ better tickets if we had booked earlier.
    5. If you (run)__________ a bit faster., you would have won.
    6. If Bell (not invent)______________ the telephone, somebody else
    (do)_____________ it.

    For each situation write a sentence beginning with if.

    1. I wasn’t hungry , so I didn’t eat anything.

    If ________________________________________________.

    2. The accident happened because the road was icy.

    If ________________________________________________.

    3. I lost my phone so I didn’t call you.

    If ________________________________________________.

    4. I didn’t get a taxi because I didn2 have enough money.

    If _________________________________________________.

    5. There was a party last night. You didn’t know that so, you didn’t go.

    If I_____________________________________________.

    6. There was a test yesterday, you didn’t know that, so you didn’t study.

    If I _____________________________________________.

    Source : Murphy, R.,English Grammar in Use, Cambridge.


    Source : Murphy, R.,English Grammar in Use, Cambridge.
    (The type 3 conditional refers to an impossible condition in the past and its probable
    result in the past. These sentences are truly hypothetical and unreal, because it is
    now too late for the condition or its result to exist. There is always some implication of
    regret with type 3 conditional sentences. The reality is the opposite of, or contrary to,
    what the sentence expresses. In type 3 conditional sentences, the time is the past
    and the situation is hypothetical)

    FORM:

    Main Clause:

    If Clause:

    If + s + past perfect , s + would have + past participle.

    ( had + past participle) ( could/ might have)

    Drilling ( the given sentences)

    Source : Murphy, R.,English Grammar in Use, Cambridge.


    Source : Murphy, R.,English Grammar in Use, Cambridge.

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