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Quiz: Third conditional

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Past possibilities and regrets

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Quiz: Third conditional
 

Quiz: Third conditionalVersión en línea

Past possibilities and regrets

por Mili Abbe
1

Look at this sentence: "If I had known you were coming, I would have baked a cake." It is grammatically correct to change the first part and say: "If I knew you were coming..."

2

Read this sentence: "If I had hurried, I would have been on time." It is perfectly correct to swap "would have" for "might have" or "could have" if you want to change the meaning slightly.

3

Look at the second half of this sentence: "If we had trained harder, we would have won the game." You must always include the word "have" (would have won) to make it correct. You cannot just say "we would won."

4

Complete the sentence: If she had listened to the advice, she _____ in time.

5

Identify the use: I would have helped you if I had known you were in trouble.

6

Read this sentence: "If she had brought an umbrella, she wouldn't have gotten wet." The person in this sentence is talking about a real situation that is happening right now.

7

Read this sentence: "If I had studied harder, I wouldn't have failed the math test." What is the speaker doing in this sentence?

8

Select the correct paired clauses: If you had left earlier, you _____ the train.

9

The third conditional is only used in formal writing, never in speaking.

Choose one or more answers

10

We use the third conditional to give advice about the future.

Feedback

Correct: The pattern is If + had + past participle

Correct: We can use"would have", "could have" or "might have"

Correct: After would, could or might, we always use HAVE + past participle in the result clause.

Correct: past perfect in the if-clause and would have + past participle in the main clause.

Correct: it reflects a hypothetical past action that didn’t happen.

Correct: It is false. It is a hypothetical situation in the past.

Correct: It’s used to imagine different past outcomes and often expresses regret.

Correct: past perfect in the if-clause, would have + past participle in main clause.

Correct: It's used in both speaking and writing—very common in everyday conversation, especially for expressing regret.

Correct: It's used to imagine a different past, not to give advice about the future.

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