.
1. Tom: 'My parents are very well.'
2. Nick: 'I'm going to learn to drive.'
3. Jack: 'John has given up his job.'
. .
1. Mother shouted: Come here at once.
2. The secretary said: Please, pass me the paper.
. .
1. Peter: Do you play football?
2. Peter: When do you play football?
.
1. They would be rather offended if I to see them. (not/go)
2. If you took more exercise, you better. (feel)
3. If I was offered the job, I think I it. (take)
.
1. I didn't know you were in hospital. If (I/know), I would (I/go) to visit you.
2. Tom got to the station in time to catch his train. If (he/miss) it (he/be) late for his interview.
3. It's good that you reminded me about Ann's birthday. (I/forget)if (you/not/remind) me.
2
.
1. Tom: 'I can't come to the party on Friday.'
2. Nick: 'I want to go away for a holiday but I don't know where to go.'
3. Jack: 'I'm going away for a few days. I'll phone you when I get back.'
. .
1. The officer commanded: Stay where you are.
2. She said: Give me a spoon and a fork.
. .
1. Teacher: Who is on duty today?
2. Teacher: Do you read English books?
.
1. I'm sure Amy will lend you the money. I'd be very surprised if she . (refuse)
2. If I sold my car, I much money for it. (not/get)
3. A lot of people would be out of work if the factory . (close down)
.
1. Unfortunately, I didn't have my address book with me when I was in New York. If (I/have) your address, (I/send) you a postcard.
2. A: How was your holiday? Did you have a nice time?
B: It was OK, but (we/enjoy) it more if (the weather/be) better.
3. I took a taxi to the hotel but the traffic was very bad. (it/be) quicker if (I/walk).
3
.
1. Tom: I'm living in London now.
2. Nick: I'm not enjoying my job very much.
3. Jack: You can come and stay at my flat if you are ever in London.
. .
1. The teacher said to me: Put the book on the table.
2. The secretary said: Please, pass me the paper.
. .
|
|
|
1. Brother: Did you see him last evening?
2. Peter: Do you play tennis?
.
1. Liz gave me this ring. She very upset if I lost it. (be)
2. They would be disappointed if we . (not/come)
3. I'm sure Sue if you explained the situation to her. (understand)
.
1. A: How was your holiday? Did you have a nice time?
B: It was OK, but (we/enjoy) it more if (the weather/be) better.
2. I took a taxi to the hotel but the traffic was very bad. (it/be) quicker if (I/walk).
3. I'm not tired. If (I/be) tired, I'd go home now.
4
.
1. Tom: My car was stolen a few weeks ago.
2. Nick: I want to go on holiday but I can't afford it.
3. Jack: That restaurant is expensive.
. .
1. Father: Do your homework.
2. Teacher: Dont talk to your neighbour.
. .
1. Tom: Where is my book?
2. Jack: Have you been there?
.
1. What would you do if you a million pounds? (win)
2. I don't really want to go to their party, but I probably will go. They'd be offended if I . (not/go)
3. Jane has decided not to apply for the job. She isn't really qualified for it, so she probably wouldn't get it if she .(apply)
if .
1. I wasn't hungry, so I didn't eat anything.
_If I'd been hungry, I would have eaten something._
2. The accident happened because the driver in front stopped so suddenly.
If the driver in front
3. I was able to buy the car only because Jim lent me the money.
4. Margaret wasn't injured in the crash because she was wearing a seat belt.
5
