Vocabulary
Third conditional
Conditional conjunction (as if, in case, on the condition that...)
Lucky idioms
True or False
100

To study intensely right before a Potions exam at Hogwarts because you didn't study earlier.

cram for a test

100

Fill in the blank: "If Harry _____ (catch) the Golden Snitch sooner, the game would have ended."

"had caught"

100

Fill in the blank: "Take a golden apple with you ____ you encounter a Creeper in the cave."

"in case"

100

When you play Minecraft for the very first time and immediately find diamonds, it's called this kind of luck.

beginner's luck

100

True or False: "Just my luck" is an idiom we usually say when something very GOOD and positive happens to us.

False - It's used sarcastically for bad luck

200

Going out to do small tasks, like getting more wood, buying food, and trading with villagers in Minecraft.

running errands (or on an errand)

200

Find the grammar mistake: "If Taylor Swift would have come to my city, I would have gone to the Eras Tour."

"had come" (instead of would have come)

200

Fill in the blank: "You can join my Brawl Stars club _________ that you play the game every single day."

"on the condition"

200

You failed to beat the Brawl Stars boss twice, but you win on your next try. You can say: "The _____ time is a charm!"

third

200

True or False: In the sentence "If Ron had used his wand, he would have cast a spell", the situation is impossible to change now.

True - Third conditional describes the unreal past

300

You didn't plan your Eras Tour outfit at all. You just put things together at the last minute and decided to do this.

fly by the seat of your pants

300

Complete the result clause logically: "If I hadn't lagged in Brawl Stars, I..."

What is "...would have won the match / wouldn't have died" (Accept any correct 3rd conditional result).

300

Fill in the blank: "She performs on stage _____ she were a famous pop star like Sabrina Carpenter."

"as if" (or as though)

300

Missing out on Eras Tour tickets felt awful, but it was a ___________ because they later announced a cheaper show right in your hometown.

a blessing in disguise

300

True or False: "To strike up a conversation" means to aggressively start an argument with someone about which K-pop group is better.

False - It means to start a casual, friendly conversation

400

Complete the sentence: "Sabrina Carpenter dropped her microphone, but a fan caught it mid-air—what a great stroke of ______!

luck

400

Transform this past situation into a Third Conditional sentence: "Jimin didn't practice the choreography, so he forgot the dance moves."

"If Jimin had practiced the choreography, he wouldn't have forgotten the dance moves."?

400

Which conjunction fits best? "I will buy the K-pop concert tickets (as if / as long as) they are under $100."

"as long as"

400

If you survive an Enderman attack with half a heart, you shouldn't go fighting a skeleton right after. You shouldn't _____ your luck.

push (or press)

400

True or False: "In case" and "If" can always be used exactly the same way without changing the meaning of the sentence.

False - "In case" is for preparation before something happens; "If" is a direct condition.

500

This 11-letter word describes a happy accident, like finding an enchanted diamond sword in Minecraft when you were only looking for dirt.

serendipity

500

Create a correct third conditional sentence based on this situation: "Taylor Swift went through a bad breakup, so she wrote the song 'All Too Well'."  

"If Taylor Swift hadn't gone through a bad breakup, she wouldn't have written the song 'All Too Well'."

500

Rephrase this sentence using "in case": "Because it might rain at the Taylor Swift concert, I'm bringing a raincoat."

"I'm bringing a raincoat in case it rains at the Taylor Swift concert."

500

Your Wi-Fi dies exactly one second before you win a game of Brawl Stars. This frustrating situation perfectly illustrates this pessimistic "Law".

Murphy's Law

500

True or False: "Lo and behold" is an expression used to present a sudden, surprising event, often used when telling a story.

True