Conditionals
Relative clauses
Tenses
Modals
Indirect Questions
100

What’s the correct form?

“If I ___ more time, I ___ more.”

had / would travel

This is a second conditional sentence, which describes a hypothetical situation in the present or future.

  • "Had" (past simple) is used in the if-clause.
  • "Would + base verb" (would read) is used in the main clause to show the hypothetical result.
100

What’s the correct relative pronoun? 

“That’s the man ___ helped me.”

a) that

b)where

c) which

“That’s the man ___ helped me.”

a) that

We can use who and that for people in defining relative clauses (without commas).

100

Which sentence is correct?

a) She has been living here for five years.

b) She has lived here since five years.

c) She lives here since five years.

a) She has been living here for five years.

100

Choose the correct sentence:

a) I must to finish my homework before dinner.

b) I must finishing my homework before dinner.

c) I must finish my homework before dinner.

c) I must finish my homework before dinner.

100

Choose the correct indirect question:

a) Do you know where the bank is?

b) Do you know where the bank?

c) Do you know where is the bank?

a) Do you know where the bank is?

200

10. Which sentence is correct?

a) If you study, you would pass the exam.

b) If you studied, you will pass the exam.

c) If you study, you will pass the exam.

c) If you study, you will pass the exam.

The first conditional is used for real or possible situations in the present or future. 

If + present simple, will + base verb

200

That's the man ______ daughter has won the lottery.

a)which

b)who

c)whose

That's the man ______ daughter has won the lottery.

c)whose

Whose can be used for people and things in a way to show who something belongs to in a sentence.

200

What tense is this sentence in?

She had cooked dinner before I arrived.

Past perfect

200

Choose the forms that mean the same as the words in italics.

We have to clean our room every day.

a) ought to

b) should

c) 've got to

c) 've got to

In spoken informal English, you can often use ‘ve got to instead of have to.

200

Choose the correct option:

I was wondering ______ the recipe.

a) where you found

b) where did you find

c) where found you

I was wondering ______ the recipe.

a) where you found

In indirect questions the order is subject + verb, and we don't use the auxiliary verb do or did.

300

We _______ the keys if we don't look for them.

a)will never find

b)'d never find

c)never find

We _______ the keys if we don't look for them.

a)will never find

First conditional: possible situations or events that may easily happen

300

The final decision,  ______ not everybody is going to like, will be announced at the next meeting.

a) which

b) that

c) –

The final decision,  ______ not everybody is going to like, will be announced at the next meeting.

b) which

We can only use which or who (not that) in non-defining relative clauses (between commas).

300

What’s the correct form? 

“I ___ to the cinema with my friends tomorrow at 8pm”

“I am going to the cinema with my friends tomorrow at 8pm.”

300

Choose the forms that mean the same as the words in italics.

You shouldn't go so fast. It's a bit dangerous.

a) ought not to

b) mustn't

c) don't have to

You shouldn't go so fast. It's a bit dangerous.

a) ought not to

 We use should not and ought not to give advice.

300

Complete the question:

How long ______ to finish the project?

a) it is going to take

b) is it going to take

c) it's going to take

How long ______ to finish the project?

b) is it going to take

This is a regular question. We must use an auxiliary verb before the subject.

400

We couldn't afford the house even if we both ______ double our salaries.

a) earn

b) would earn

c) earned

We couldn't afford the house even if we both _____ double our salaries.

c) earned

Second conditional to talk about unrealistic situations.

  • "Had" (past simple) is used in the if-clause.
  • "Would + base verb" (would read) is used in the main clause to show the hypothetical result.
400

This is the girl ______ parents are getting divorced.

a) who

b) whose

c) whom

This is the girl ______ parents are getting divorced.

b) whose

Whose can be used for people and things in a way to show who something belongs to in a sentence.

400

Identify the mistake: 

"If I would have more money, I would buy a car."

a) Change “would have” to “had” }

(2nd conditional for hypothetical situation in the present or future (having more money and buying a car).

400

Choose the forms that mean the same as the words in italics.

Do I have to go to the meeting with them?

a) Must I

b) Can't I

c) Am I allowed to

Do I have to go to the meeting with them?

a) Must I

We can use have to or must to talk about things that are necessary.

400

Choose the correct option:

Do you know ______?


a) if is he going to come

b) if he's going to come

c) whether is he going to come

Do you know ______?

b) if he's going to come

In indirect questions the order is subject + verb
In yes-no questions (without question word), we can use either if or whether:

500

Do you think he ______ if we invited him.

a) will come

b) come

c) would come

Do you think he ______ if we invited him.

c) would come

Second conditional to talk about unrealistic situations.

500

Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, _____ died in October at the age of 56, had a rare form of pancreatic cancer.

a) that 

b) who

c) which

Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, _____ died in October at the age of 56, had a rare form of pancreatic cancer.

b) who

We use who for people.
In this sentence we can't use that or omit the relative pronoun because it’s a non-defining relative clause (between commas).

500

What’s the correct form? 

“She ___ (work) here since 2010.”

“She has worked here since 2010.”

500

Choose the forms that mean the same as the words in italics.

You mustn't use the swimming pool before 10. (Choose TWO correct options)

a) aren't allowed to

b) don't have to

c) can't

You mustn't use the swimming pool before 10.

a) aren't allowed to 

c) can't

We can use not be allowed to or cannot to talk about something that is prohibited or that you are not expected to do.

500

Choose the correct option:

Do you have any idea ______?

a) is who the man in black

b) who's the man in black

c) who the man in black is

Do you have any idea ______?

c) who the man in black is

In indirect questions the order is subject + verb.

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