Identify the function of 'had' in: "She had already left when I called."
Auxiliary, Past Perfect
Situation: I didn't study, so I failed the exam yesterday.
If I had studied, I wouldn't have failed the exam.
Situation: I don't have enough money to buy this laptop right now.
I wish I had enough money to buy this laptop.
You had your house painted last month, hadn't you?
didn't you?
Fill in the blank using the causative 'have':
"I need to ________ (my car / repair) before the road trip tomorrow."
have my car repaired
Situation: He lost his passport last week. He cannot travel with us today.
If he hadn't lost his passport last week, he would be able to travel with us today.
Situation: I deeply regret shouting at my sister yesterday.
If only I hadn't shouted at my sister yesterday.
I wish you told me yesterday that you weren't coming to the theater.
had told
Make this sentence negative without using 'don't/doesn't/didn't':
"We have a lot of time to spare."
We haven't
Complete the sentence based on the context:
If I ________ (not/be) afraid of heights, I ________ (go) skydiving with you guys yesterday.
weren't/ would have gone
Express a desire to change a current annoying habit of someone else:
I wish my roommate ________ (stop) leaving dirty dishes in the sink.
would stop
If I hadn't been so busy these days, I would have joined you for dinner last night.
I wasn't
Find and correct the mistake:
Has he to work tomorrow?
Does he have to work tomorrow?
Translate using the correct conditional type:
Если бы я не знал английский на уровне C1 (сейчас), меня бы не наняли на эту работу в прошлом году.
If I didn't know English at a C1 level, I wouldn't have been hired for this job last year.
Rewrite using I wish:
I'm sorry I didn't have the courage to speak up during the presentation.
I wish I had had the courage to speak up during the presentation.
If we would have had to move to London next month, we would have started packing weeks ago.
had had
Explain the grammatical and semantic difference between:
...
Complete the sentence using a modal verb other than 'would' to express past possibility:
If she had accepted the job offer, she ________ (potentially/be) a CEO by now."
might be, could be
What is the exact difference in meaning?
...
I wish you would be taller so you could reach the top shelf.
You were