Crear
Descargar
Obtener Plan Académico
Compartir juego
Presentación
Presentación

Wish/If only

Intégralo en tu plataforma

Puedes integrar el juego en un LMS compatible con LTI 1.1 o LTI 1.3 como Canvas, Moodle, o Blackboard. De esta manera podrás guardar las puntuaciones automáticamente en el libro de calificaciones de esa plataforma.
Descargar
Has superado el número máximo de juegos que puedes integrar en Google Classroom con tu Plan actual.

Para integrar tantos juegos como quieras en Google Classroom, necesitas un Plan Académico o un Plan Comercial.

Has superado el número máximo de juegos que puedes integrar en Microsoft Teams con tu Plan actual.

Para integrar tantos juegos como quieras en Microsoft Teams, necesitas un Plan Académico o un Plan Comercial.

La descarga de juegos es una característica exclusiva para usuarios con un Plan Académico o un Plan Comercial.

Obtén ahora tu Plan Académico o Comercial y comienza a integrar tus juegos en tu LMS, web o blog.

Si lo deseas, puedes descargar un juego de prueba aquí y probar su integración:

Wish/If only

Presentación

Jugadas 3

Sobre esta actividad

This is our next topic

Creada por

Colombia

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos
Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Top juegos

%
Anónimo
Anónimo
%
%
%
Has superado el número máximo de juegos que puedes imprimir con tu Plan actual.

Para imprimir tantos juegos como quieras, necesitas un Plan Académico o un Plan Comercial.

Imprime tu juego
Wish/If only
 

Wish/If onlyVersión en línea

This is our next topic

por Andrea Herazo
1

Wish/If only

We use the verb wish or the phrase if only to talk about things which we want but which are not possible:

  • I wish I could see you next week. 
  • If only we could stop for a drink. 
  • I wish we had a bigger house. 
  • They are always busy. If only they had more time. John was very lazy at school. Now he wishes he had worked harder.

Note: if only is a bit stronger than wish

2

Wish/If only

We can use wish and If only to express different things depending the tense they use: 

•Wish + past simple  •Wish + past continous  •Wish + past perfect  •Wish for expressiing annoyance
3

Wish/If only

As said before, Wish and If only are both use for expressing regrets, things that we would like to change either the past or the present. 

  • I wish I were taller 


4

Wish/If only

Wish + Past simple

We use this combination to talk about wishes for the present. Both wish and if only are followed by the past tense form of the verb.

  • I don't like this place. I wish I lived somewhere more interesting. 
  • John wishes he wasn't so busy. 
  • I'm freezing. If only it wasn't so cold.

Wish + Past Continuous:

Is used to express that we want to be doing a different action in the present (or future).

  • These seats are very uncomfortable. I wish we were travelling first class.
5

Wish/If only

         Wish + Past Perfect:

We can use 'wish' with the past perfect to talk about regrets from the past. These are things that have already happened but we wish they'd happened in a different way. This use of 'wish' is very similar to the third conditional.

  • I wish that I had studied harder at school. (I didn't study hard at school, and now I'm sorry about it.)
  • I wish that I hadn't eaten so much yesterday! (But I did eat a lot yesterday. Now I think it wasn't a good idea.)
6

Wish/If only

Wish + Would

It's generally used about other people who are doing (or not doing) something that we don't like and we want that person to change. It's not usually used about ourselves, or about something which nobody can change though, exceptionally, we do use it about the weather.

  • I wish that the neighbours would be quiet! (They are not quiet and I don't like the noise.)
  • I wish that you wouldn't smoke so much! (You do smoke a lot and I don't like it. I want you to change this.)
7

Wish/If only

Other uses of Wish

Wish + to + infinitive: We can use 'wish' with the infinitive to mean 'would like'. This is very formal. We don't usually use a continuous tense with 'wish' in this case.
  • I wish to speak to the headmaster. (This means the same as 'I would like to speak to the headmaster'.)
Wish + object + to + infinitive: In the same way, we can use 'wish' with an object and an infinitive.
  •  I do not wish you to publish this article.
Wish + somebody + something: This is used mostly in set phrases.
  •   I wished him a happy birthday.
¿Estás seguro que quieres abandonar la página?

Al abandonar la página perderás el progreso del juego.