Correct the mistake: Zero, First & SecondOnline version
Fix zero, first and second conditionals
1
Choose the correct zero conditional sentence.
2
Select the correct first conditional sentence.
3
Choose the correct second conditional sentence.
4
Pick the proper zero conditional sentence.
5
Choose the correct first conditional form.
6
Identify the correct second conditional sentence.
7
Select the accurate zero conditional sentence.
8
Choose the correct first conditional sentence.
9
Pick the proper second conditional sentence.
10
Select the correct zero conditional that states a fact.
11
Which word is wrong in this sentence: If she finishes her work on time, she would get a promotion.
12
Write the correct sentence: I'll tell him the news if I'll see him.
13
If you go to Dallas in August, you get hot weather.
14
I wouldn’t look up his phone number in the directory if I know it.
15
If you came to my party, you’ll enjoy yourself.
16
If you helped me, we will finish the housework in time.
17
If you heat water, it will boil.
Explicación
Zero conditionals use present simple in both clauses; rain leads to wet ground.
First conditional: if + present simple, will + base verb.
Second conditional: if + past simple, would + base verb.
Zero conditional uses present simple; 'get' not 'gets' in this general truth.
First conditional requires present simple in if-clause and will + base verb in main clause.
Second conditional uses were (past subjunctive) and could/would.
General truths use present simple in both clauses.
First conditional: present simple + will + base verb.
Second conditional: if + past simple, would + base verb.
General truths use present simple; ‘boils’ matches subject 'Water'.
ANSWER: I'll tell him the news if I see him.
ANSWER: If you go to Dallas in August, you will get hot weather.
ANSWER: I wouldn’t look up his phone number in the directory if I knew it.
ANSWER: If you come to my party, you’ll enjoy yourself.
ANSWER: If you help me, we will finish the housework in time.
ANSWER: If you heat water, it boils.
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Spanish alphabet, listening-based assessment