TRUE or FALSE:
All second conditional sentences have a COMMA.
FALSE. When the second conditional sentence starts with the ¨would¨ part, a comma is not necessary
What will happen if I pushed the red button?
What would happen if I pushed the red button?
I / If / lost / cry / got / would / I / , / .
If I got lost, I would cry.
If my family _________ (live) in France, we ________ (speak) French every single day.
If my family lived in France, we would speak French every single day.
__________: You do this activity in the sea or ocean. You sit in a small boat and move it with a paddle.
sea kayaking
All second conditional sentences have ___ parts.
2! The ¨if¨ part and the ¨would¨ part
If you didn't played in the rain yesterday, you wouldn't be sick today.
If you didn't play in the rain yesterday, you wouldn't be sick today.
participated / all / would / Mika / happy / if / we / be / .
Mika would be happy if we all participated.
Eric ______ (buy) a big house if he _________ (win) the lottery.
Eric would buy a big house if he won the lottery.
______________: This is the land that's on the edge of a river, a lake, the sea or ocean. It can be sandy or rocky.
shore
TRUE or FALSE?
Second conditional sentences are formed with:
If + (past simple), would + (infinitive), or, the reverse
Would + (past simple) if + (infinitive)
FALSE!
Second conditional sentences are formed with:
If + (past simple), would + (infinitive), or, the reverse
Would + (INFINITIVE) if + (PAST SIMPLE)
What would you do if you are lost at sea?
What would you do if you were lost at sea?
would / I / If / I / met / famous / a / be / excited / person / , / .
If I met a famous person, I would be excited.
I ________ (not, get) tired if I ______ (run) 200km.
I wouldn't get tired if I ran 200km.
coral: This is a hard substance that grows in the sea or ocean. It's home to many ________ ____.
tropical fish
TRUE or FALSE:
To form the past simple on all regular verbs, we simply have to add -D at the end of the verb.
FALSE: Not all regular verbs! For example: play - played (-ED), want - wanted (-ED), and more
I'd go and visit my grandmother on the way home if I have time.
I'd go and visit my grandmother on the way home if I had time.
if / a / feel / you / Would / spider / afraid / saw / you / ?
Would you feel afraid if you saw a spider?
If we ________ (not, be) friends, I ________ (be) very angry with you.
If we weren't friends, I would be very angry with you.
sea lion: This large marine animal lives in many places around the world. It's a mammal and it's got whiskers and a long nose. It ______ very well.
swims
What is the difference between the FIRST conditional and the SECOND conditional?
The FIRST conditional describes something possible, and the SECOND describes something unlikely.
The FIRST conditional is formed with if + present simple, will + infinitive
The SECOND conditional uses if + past simple, would + infinitive
If you could only eat one food for the rest of your life, what could you choose?
If you could only eat one food for the rest of your life, what would you choose?
in / got / would / do / What / you / you / lost / forest / the / if / ?
What would you do if you got lost in the forest?
We _________ (not, arrive) late again if we _______ (buy) a new car.
We wouldn't arrive late again if we bought a new car.
wildlife spotting: You usually need a pair of __________ to do this activity. You need to move very slowly and quietly so you don't scare the animals.
binoculars