• If I do my homework, I can go to the cinema. This is a first conditional. The second action depends on the first action happening. This study lesson with an exercise helps you to practice the first conditional tense.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 12/05/2011 - 09:42
  • The zero conditional is a structure used for talking about general truths. This page is to explain how to use zero conditionals to speak of true situations. There is an exercise at the end.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 12/05/2011 - 09:45
  • If you mix blue and yellow, you get green. This a conditional. Four different types of conditionals exist in English. Do you know them? This lesson gives you the different structures for conditionals.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Sat, 08/27/2011 - 14:32
  • If I were an animal, I would want to be an elephant. This is an example of the second conditional tense which is used to talk about unreal or imaginary situations. This study lesson has some examples and an exercise.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 12/05/2011 - 09:52
  • Rob, the teacher talks about using "if" with the conditional sentences. He uses 2nd conditional as example to explain how to use it. There is no transcript, but the speech is very slow. Includes three practice tasks.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 12/05/2011 - 10:00
  • This is the first of several lessons on conditionals from Jennifer's Youtube channel. In this lesson, she begins with factual conditionals in the present.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 12/05/2011 - 10:13
  • This is a review and expansion on present factual conditionals, and then it looks at factual conditionals in the future.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 12/05/2011 - 10:24
  • This page notes the three types of conditional sentences and the exceptional uses. There are a lot of examples and exercises for you to practice the use of the English conditional in a variety of sentences. The exercise will tell you if you get the answers right or wrong.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 12/05/2011 - 10:58
  • This is a game to help practice first, second and third conditionals. Answer 15 questions in a row correctly and watch your teacher fly! Use your help options if you get stuck.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 05/13/2015 - 03:32
  • An exercise on conditionals.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 05/04/2011 - 00:56
  • This video talks about how to report conditional statements. This is the sixth video in a series of lessons on reported (indirect) speech.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Tue, 01/17/2012 - 08:08
  • This is the third lesson on conditionals. In this segment we look at conditional statements with "unless."

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 12/07/2011 - 04:18
  • In this lesson, Jennifer talks about unreal conditional statements in the present time. It is generally refer to 2nd conditional.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 12/07/2011 - 06:49
  • This lesson talks about the form and use of unreal conditionals in the past. It is generally refer to 3rd conditional.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 12/07/2011 - 06:59
  • Verbs in time clauses and conditional clauses follow the same patterns as in other clauses with a few exceptions….. You'll want to know these exceptions, which are listed here with several examples. Check out this informative page and take the self-checking quiz about verbs in time / if clauses.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 12/07/2011 - 09:57
  • This lesson talks about the form and use of unreal conditionals in the past. It is generally refer to 3rd conditional. Except "would have", we can also use "could have", "might have", ...etc. in result clause. This lesson talks more on them.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 12/07/2011 - 10:16
  • Complete resource for learning and practicing the conditional tense. Includes hypothetical situations, expressing wishes, real/true conditions and giving advice. Detailed explanations and quizzes.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Mon, 09/01/2014 - 04:08
  • An exercise on 'wish' and subjunctive mood.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 05/04/2011 - 00:49
  • Do you know how to properly use the words IF, WILL, WOULD, and WERE in English? Many students do not until they watch this video lesson. These words can be used for conditional or non-existent settings and it's very important to know the difference.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 08/03/2011 - 14:35
  • In this helpful quiz each question describes a situation. Based on the situation, decide which conditional sentence is the most appropriate. If you get it wrong you will see an explanation appear at the top of the page. Keep going 'til you get it right!

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Thu, 08/18/2011 - 22:35
  • This is a study lesson about the third conditional tense, which is the tense we use for an unreal situation in the past. It it were sunny, we could go to the park. The real situation: It is not sunny, so it's not possible to go to the park.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Wed, 08/24/2011 - 21:23
  • This page is very brief and is good for a quick review of the conditional progressive tense. There are a few example sentences and an exercise.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Thu, 05/29/2014 - 13:57
  • This page is very brief and is good for a quick review of the simple conditional tense. There are a few example sentences and an exercise

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Sat, 07/09/2011 - 05:54
  • This page is very brief and is good for a quick review of the conditional progressive tense used in the past. There are a few example sentences and an exercise.

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Sat, 07/09/2011 - 05:55
  • This page is very brief and is good for a quick review of the simple conditional tense used in the past. There are a few example sentences and an exercise

    Status: Published
    Updated date: Sat, 07/09/2011 - 05:56

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