A. Decide whether the following
Conditional Sentences are Type I or Type II.
- If they go to Australia, they will go
whale-watching.
Type I Type II - If she had a mobile, I would call her.
Type I Type II - If Bob were here, he would have a solution for
our problem.
Type I Type II - If you move here, we will see each other more
often.
Type I Type II - You'll live longer if you stop smoking.
Type I Type II - If Sarah didn't go with John, Anna would try to
become his girlfriend.
Type I Type II - I will only dance if they play my favourite song.
Type I Type II - I wouldn't buy that computer if I didn't need it.
Type I Type II - If she doesn't feel better tomorrow, she will see
a doctor.
Type I Type II - I'd lend you money if I had any.
Type I Type II
B.
Decide
whether the following Conditional Sentences are Type I, II or II.
- If he had dropped the vase, it would have broken.
Type I Type II Type III - If you have to do the washing up, I will help
you.
Type I Type II Type III - If I had a hammer, I'd hammer in the morning ...
(song)
Type I Type II Type III - I wouldn't run away if I saw a spider.
Type I Type II Type III - We'd have given you a lift if you hadn't had your
bike with you.
Type I Type II Type III - If you had listened to me, the accident wouldn't
have happened.
Type I Type II Type III - If we don't get tickets for the concert, we'll
stay at home.
Type I Type II Type III - They'd go by bus if they didn't have a car.
Type I Type II Type III - She'll hear us if you don't stop laughing.
Type I Type II Type III - He wouldn't have taken the bread if he hadn't
been hungry.
Type I Type II Type III
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