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Dream Scenarios: Second Conditional Challenge

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Dream Scenarios: Second Conditional Challenge

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About this activity

In this activity you have to choose an answer between the options A, B or C

Created by

vittoria alfonsin
vittoria alfonsin
Argentina

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Dream Scenarios: Second Conditional Challenge
 

Dream Scenarios: Second Conditional ChallengeOnline version

In this activity you have to choose an answer between the options A, B or C

by vittoria alfonsin
1

If she _____ the truth, she might act differently.

2

If it ___ all the time, we would go camping more often.

3

I would adopt a dog if I ___ allergies.

Choose one or more answers

4

If he ___ afraid of heights, he would climb the mountain.

5

If we ___ a bigger car, we would take everyone on the trip.

6

She would move to Paris if she ___ French fluently.

7

If only I _____ more time to finish the project!

8

If he _____ here yesterday, we could have discussed the plan.

Choose one or more answers

Feedback

In hypothetical “if” clauses, the past subjunctive (which looks like the simple past tense) is used for unreal situations, so “knew” is correct

For negative "if" clauses in the second conditional, we use "didn’t + base verb." Here, "didn’t rain" is correct for the hypothetical situation of it not raining.

In negative second conditional sentences, the "if" clause uses "didn’t + base verb." Here, "didn’t have" is the correct past simple form for the verb "have" in the hypothetical situation of not having allergies.

For negative forms in the second conditional, the "if" clause uses "didn’t + base verb" or, for the verb "be," the past simple form "wasn’t" (for he/she/it). Here, "wasn’t" is correct for the hypothetical situation of not being afraid.

The "if" clause in the second conditional requires the past simple tense, so "had" (past simple of "have") is correct for the hypothetical situation of having a bigger car

The "if" clause needs the past simple tense for the verb "speak," so "spoke" is correct to describe the hypothetical situation of speaking French fluently.

The phrase “if only” expresses a wish for an unreal situation, using the past subjunctive “had.”

For past hypothetical situations in “if” clauses, the subjunctive mood uses “were” for all subjects.

 
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