TOP Grammar Teacher’s book, Testbook, Answer Keys - Rachel Finnie, Carol Frain, David A. Hill, Karen Thomas 2010
Test 24 Units 119-123
1 Use the words to write sentences in the zero conditional.
when / it / rain / the garden / look green
When it rains, the garden looks greener.
1 when / the baby / cry / we / wake up
2 if / you / cut yourself / it / hurt
3 when / the sun / come up / it / get / warmer
4 if / he / need / food / he / shop / at the market
5 when / she / try / she / can / do / it
6 if / Mike / argue / I / get / angry
2 Match the two parts of sentences. They are in the first conditional.
1 d 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 If it snows tomorrow,
2 If you burn the cakes,
3 If he doesn’t train harder,
4 If she applies,
5 If they don’t come soon,
6 If it’s OK with you,
7 If I finish work tonight,
a he’ll never get in the team.
b we’ll leave without them.
c I’ll have some free time tomorrow.
d we’ll ski on the hill.
e I’ll meet you at five.
f she’ll probably get the job.
g nobody will eat them.
3 Write the correct form of the verbs in brackets, using the second conditional.
If he worked (work) harder, he would earn (earn) more money.
1 If he ... (buy) some new clothes, he ... (look) better.
2 If they ... (train) harder, they ... (win) more games.
3 If the kids ... (not go) to sleep so late, it ... (be) easier to wake them up in the morning.
4 If we ... (leave) at 7 a.m., we ... (arrive) on time.
5 If our coach ... (not be) so tough, we ... (feel) less nervous during the matches.
6 If he ... (drive) slowly, he ... (be) less stressed.
4 Match the two parts of the sentences. They are in the third conditional.
1 d 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 If he had driven more carefully,
2 If you hadn’t eaten so much,
3 If she had sung better,
4 If we hadn’t started so late,
5 If it had rained more,
6 If I had explained it better,
7 If you had run,
a the flowers would have grown faster.
b you would have understood.
c you wouldn’t feel ill.
d he wouldn’t have crashed.
e we would have been there by now.
f you would have caught the bus.
g she would have got into the choir.
5 Complete the dialogue with the correct form of the verb in brackets.
Hugh: So how are you, Mike?
Mike: Terrible.
Hugh: Well, I did tell you. If you hadn’t gone. (not go) snowboarding you (1) ... (not break) your hip!
Mike: It wasn’t the snowboarding, Hugh. If I (2) ... (not ski) off piste then the avalanche (3) ... (not start).
Hugh: Anyway, now if you (4) ... (do) what the doctors tell you, you (5) ... (be) out of hospital in three weeks.
Mike: But if I (6) ... (have) to stay in hospital that long I (7) ... (go) mad!
Hugh: Yes, I understand. If I (8) ... (be) to stay here for three weeks, I (9) ... (go) crazy, too!
Mike: You wait, as soon as I (10) ... (get) out, I (11) ... (be) straight back on my snowboard!
Hugh: You (12) ... (dare), would you?
6 Offer advice for the following situations. Use If I were... and the suggestions in brackets.
Paul feels sick and has a temperature. (you / bed)
If I were you, I’d go to bed.
1 Mark wants to start hang-gliding. (you / find an instructor)
2 Jane doesn’t like her job. (her / look at newspaper adverts)
3 Pat wants to go on safari but can’t find anyone to go with. (you / search the web)
4 Bill and Zoe don’t like city life. (them / move to the country)
5 Jack wants to try rafting. (him / go rafting on the Tara River in Serbia)
6 Alison is worried about the future of the planet. (you / join Greenpeace)
7 Use the words to write sentences which express wishes or regret.
I / wish / could / try / parachuting
I wish I could try parachuting.
1 He / wish / could / play / violin
2 She / wish / had / not eat / so much
3 I / wish / you / help / me
4 If only / I / could / fly / plane
5 If only / she / not / bite / nails
6 We / wish / had / not waste / so much / time