Fill in the blanks
If you had ______________ more, you would have passed the test.
had studied
I was bored, so I left class.
If I hadn't been bored, I wouldn't have left class.
What verb tense do we use in the "if clause" of the third conditional?
past perfect
If I had enough money, I would have paid for you yesterday.
If I had enough money change to If I had had enough money
My mom ____________ ____________ prepared dinner if she'd had time.
would have
My mom didn't watch TV because she didn't have time.
My mom would have watched TV if she'd had time.
What's the formula for the "condition clause" of the third conditional?
would have + past participle
I wouldn't have fell asleep if I hadn't been so tired.
fell change to fallen
You ____________ have been pulled over by the police if you _______________ been speeding.
wouldn't / hadn't
I didn't make dinner because there was no food in the fridge.
I would've made dinner if there had been food in the fridge.
Why do we use the third conditional? What kinds of situations are we talking about? (USE SITUATIONS AND OUTCOMES IN YOUR ANSWER AND TELL ME WHEN!!!)
to talk about unreal situations with unreal outcomes in the past
You would have gone out with us last night if you hadn't been tired, would you?
would you change to wouldn't you
The teacher wouldn't have _____________ you out of class if you hadn't ______________ asleep during the lesson.
kicked or thrown / fallen
I didn't begin my homework because I drank too much last night.
I would have begun my homework if I hadn't drunk too much last night.
What's the difference between second conditional and third conditional?
Second conditional is about the future or now, third conditional is about the past.
Would it have been better for you if we hadn't woken so early this morning?
woken change to woken up
If you had ____________ your friend's advice seriously, you would have ______________ to him.
taken / listened
I wanted to swim in the lake, but I didn't wear my swimming shorts to the beach.
I would have swum in the lake if I had worn my swimming shorts to the beach.
Look at the sentence: If I hadn't lost my lottery ticket, I might have won a million dollars!
What's the difference between using "would" and "might" in the condition clause?
Would means if the condition happened, the outcome was guaranteed to happen = 100%
Might means if the condition happened, the outcome maybe would have happened = 50/50
If it hadn't rained yesterday while we were at the park, I would have enjoyed more.
enjoyed change to enjoyed it OR enjoyed myself