Conditional types

Yes or No

Played 26

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About this activity

A game aimed at revising the main points of conditional sentences.

Created by

Xavier Ortega

Spain

Download the paper version to play

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1	Mamen February 1, 2026	% 100	00:38
2	karma February 3, 2026	% 100	00:46
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Conditional typesOnline version A game aimed at revising the main points of conditional sentences. by Xavier Ortega 1 Zero conditionals are used to describe things that are always true. Yes No 2 In zero conditionals, both clauses usually use the present simple. Yes No 3 First conditionals are used for situations that are unlikely to happen. Yes No 4 In first conditionals, different future forms can be used in the main clause. Yes No 5 Future time clauses use a future tense after words like "when" and "as soon as". Yes No 6 Second conditionals describe imaginary situations in the present or future. Yes No 7 In second conditionals, "could" or "might" can replace "would". Yes No 8 In advice sentences starting with "If I were you…", "were" is preferred. Yes No 9 Third conditionals refer to unreal situations in the past. Yes No 10 Mixed conditionals connect a past condition with a present or future result. Yes No

Conditional typesOnline version

A game aimed at revising the main points of conditional sentences.

by Xavier Ortega

Zero conditionals are used to describe things that are always true.

Yes

In zero conditionals, both clauses usually use the present simple.

Yes

First conditionals are used for situations that are unlikely to happen.

Yes

In first conditionals, different future forms can be used in the main clause.

Yes

Future time clauses use a future tense after words like "when" and "as soon as".

Yes

Second conditionals describe imaginary situations in the present or future.

Yes

In second conditionals, "could" or "might" can replace "would".

Yes

In advice sentences starting with "If I were you…", "were" is preferred.

Yes

Third conditionals refer to unreal situations in the past.

Yes

Mixed conditionals connect a past condition with a present or future result.

Yes

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Conditional types

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Conditional typesOnline version

by Xavier Ortega

Zero conditionals are used to describe things that are always true.

In zero conditionals, both clauses usually use the present simple.

First conditionals are used for situations that are unlikely to happen.

In first conditionals, different future forms can be used in the main clause.

Future time clauses use a future tense after words like "when" and "as soon as".

Second conditionals describe imaginary situations in the present or future.

In second conditionals, "could" or "might" can replace "would".

In advice sentences starting with "If I were you…", "were" is preferred.

Third conditionals refer to unreal situations in the past.

Mixed conditionals connect a past condition with a present or future result.

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