What Is If Clause Type III Test Yourself

What Is If Clause Type III? �������� Test Yourself II �������� Test Yourself III ����������� Conclusion ����� Test Yourself IV References ����������� �� Exit

Read this conversation. John: You look so unhappy. What’s wrong with you? Jack: My girl friend was so angry with me. John: Why? Jack: I forgot that yesterday was her birthday. John: You mean that if you hadn’t forgotten that yesterday was her birthday, your girlfriend wouldn’t have been so angry with you. Jack: Yeah. She wouldn’t have been so angry with me if I hadn’t forgotten that yesterday was her birthday. Exit

����������������� ����� If Clause Type III ������������������������ John: Jack: ������������ You mean that if you hadn’t forgotten that yesterday was her ����� birthday, your girlfriend wouldn’t have been so angry with you. Yeah. Main She wouldn’t been so angry with me clause have ��� If clause if I hadn’t forgotten that yesterday was her birthday. ������� Exit

If I had known it was your birthday, I would have bought you a present. ����������������������� If clause ��� had known ������� Past Perfect ����� Main clause �� would have bought ���� Perfect Conditional ��������������� ������� Exit ������������

If we had looked at the map, we would have arrived earlier. ������������������ If clause ����� Main clause ��������������� Exit

I would have had a new car last year if I had sold this old car. ��������� If clause ����� Main clause ��������������� Exit

Match the two parts to make sentence chains with if to show things could have been different. a. she would have studied Chinese. c. she would have passed the exam. b. she would have gone to China. d. she would have gone to university. e. she would have studied languages. 1. If she had worked hard, a b c d e 2. If she had passed the exam, a b c d e 3. If she had gone to university, a b c d e 4. If she had studied languages, a b c d e 5. If she had studied Chinese, a b c d e Exit

Match the two parts to make sentence chains with if to show things could have been different. a. he wouldn’t have met a beautiful nurse. b. he wouldn’t have fallen off. c. he wouldn’t have woken up in the hospital. d. he wouldn’t have got married her. e. he wouldn’t have ridden to the center. 1. If he hadn’t bought a motorcycle, a b c d e 2. If he hadn’t ridden to the center, a b c d e 3. If he hadn’t fallen off, a b c d e 4. If he hadn’t woken up in the hospital, a b c d e 5. If he hadn’t met a beautiful nurse, a b c d e Exit

If you had looked at the watch before, would you have missed your date with her last night? ��������������� ������ If clause ����� had looked at �������� Past Perfect ����� main clause ��� would …have missed ������� Perfect Conditional ����������������� �������� Exit ������������

Match the two parts to make sentence chains with if to show things could have been different. a. would Mary have cooked for herself? b. would she have had the Prime Minister as a customer? c. would she had opened a very successful restaurant? d. would she have gotten interested in cooking? e. would the Prime Minister have visited her restaurant? 1. If Mary’s mother hadn’t gone out that evening, a b c d e 2. If she hadn’t cooked for herself, a b c d e 3. If she hadn’t gotten interested in cooking, a b c d e 4. If she hadn’t opened a very successful restaurant, a b c d e 5. If she hadn’t had the Prime Minister as a customer, a b c d e Exit

Click on the correct answers. 1. If the lion had been in a bad mood, …. . he …. . the rat? 2. If the rat hadn’t been grateful, he ………. to repay the lion’s kindness. 3. If the lion …………careless, he wouldn’t have fallen into the net. 4. If the animals ………. the lion’s roar, they wouldn’t have gone to help him. 5. If the rat hadn’t wanted to help the lion, he …… through the net. 6. If the rat hadn’t helped the lion, …… the hunter ……. him? 1. a. had…. eaten b. would…. . have eaten 2. a. hadn’t promised b. wouldn’t have promised 3. a. hadn’t been b. wouldn’t have been 4. a. hadn’t heard b. wouldn’t have heard 5. a. hadn’t chewed b. wouldn’t have chewed 6. a. had …. killed b. would …. have killed Exit

I would have had a new car last year if I had sold this old car. ������� If clause ��� had sold ������� Past Perfect ����� Main clause �� would have had ���� Perfect Conditional ������������ ����������������������� ����

Very good. ����

Very good. ����

Very good. ����

Sorry. Try again. ����

References About. com. (n. d. ). English as 2 nd Language. [online]. Available : http: //esl. about. com/od/gramma 1/a/conditional. htm. (Access date : December 19, 2007). Araminata Crace and Robin Wileman. (2002). Language to Go (Intermediate). Madrid: Mateu Cromo. Betty Schrampfer Azar. (2000). Understanding and Using English Grammar. New York: Pearson Education, . EC. (n. d. ). Learn English. 'If' - How to use the First Conditional. [online]. Available : http: //www. ecenglish. com/learnenglish/lessons/ first-conditional (Access date : July 19, 2009). Easy English. (n. d. ). [online]. Available : http: //www. easyenglish. com/ lesson. asp? if. txt (Access date : December 19, 2007). Englisch-hilfen. de. (n. d. ). Learning English Online. [online]. Available : http: //www. englisch-hilfen. de/en/complex_tests/if_clauses 1/ index. php (Access date : December 19, 2007). ESL. (n. d. ). An Intermediate ESL Site for Reference and Practice. [online]. Available : http: //netgrammar. altec. org/Units/Unit 15/ (Access date : January 19, 2008). Exit

References Helen Naylor and Raymond Murphy. (1996). Essential Grammar in Use Supplementary Exercises. Melbourne : Cambridge University Press. Herbert Puchta and Jeff Stranks. (2005). English in Mind Student’s Book 2. New York : Cambridge University Press. Jack C. Richards, et. al. (2005). Interchange Workbook 2. New York: Cambridge University Press. ______. (2005). Interchange Book 2. New York : Cambridge University Press. Jean Malmstrom and Janice Lee. (1971). Teaching English Linguistically. New York : Meredith Corporation. Jennifer Seidl. (1996). Grammar Two. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ______. (1996). Grammar Four. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Joeleonhart’s Webbog. (n. d. ). To Learn and to Share. [online]. Available : http: //joeleonhart. wordpress. com/2008/06/13/if-sentences-withwishwould-rathersupposewhat-ifif-only/ (Access date : July 19, 2009). Lisnaree Vichitsorasatra. (2009). Dress Down Girl. Daily Xpress. [online]. Available: http: //xpress. nationmultimedia. com/2009/01/20/lifestyle/ lifestyle_5365. php/ (Access date : July 19, 2009). Exit

References Lert Kesorncam. (1997). Standard Grammar & Expression 5. 3 rd Edition. Bangkok : Wattana Panich. Louise Hashemi and Raymond Murphy. (1995). English Grammar in Use Supplementary Exercises. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Manuel dos Santos. (2008). My World Book 4. Bangkok: Thai Wattana Panich. ______. (2008). My World Workbook 4. Bangkok: Thai Wattana Panich. Michael Swan and Catherine Walter. (1998). How English Works. A Grammar Practice Book with Answers. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Nonstop English. (n. d. ). Unique Educational Tool for ESL/EFL Learning and Teaching [online]. Available : http: //www. nonstopenglish. com. (Access date : December 10, 2007). Raymond Murphy. (1997). Essential Grammar in Use. Melbourne : Cambridge University Press. _____. (2004). English Grammar in Use. New York: Cambridge University Press. Exit

References Raymond Murphy and William R. Salzer. (2000). Grammar in Use Intermediate. New York: Cambridge University Press. Roger Woodham. (n. d. ). BBC World Service. Learning English. [online]. Available : http: //www. bbc. co. uk/worldservice/learningenglish/ grammar/learnitv 223. html. (Access date : July 19, 2009). Virginia Evan and Jenny Dooley. (2009). Upstream Student’s Book 4. Bangkok: Aksorncharoentas. ______. (2009). Upstream Student’s Book 5. Bangkok : Aksorncharoentas Word. Reference. com. Language Forums. [online]. Available : http: //forum. wordreference. com/showthread. php? t=72738. (Access date : July 19, 2009). Exit