LINKS

:-)
Showing posts with label conditionals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label conditionals. Show all posts

Thursday, 18 November 2010

CONDITIONALS

Hi
This is the presentation I used in class to revise CONDITIONAL SENTENCES. 
Conditionals 0 1 2 3
And don't forget to have a look at previous entries in this blog (grammar section) that revise this grammar point, they'll help you practise it.

This is beyoncé's video "If I Were A Boy", a great song and a wonderful example of the second conditional. You can also listen to the songs in the NB2 blog here and here.



 Now the question is... What would you do if you were... God? Please leave your ideas in a comment below!

Thursday, 23 September 2010

REVISION

Hello again!
As you know, we're revising some grammar points from last year, I hope this post helps you with them.

1- UNREAL CONDITIONALS IN THE PAST (3rd conditional)
This video explains them and can help you understand them "in context".
For some exercises, click here and here.
2- PHRASAL VERBS: here and here. You can also do this crossword.
3- QUESTION TAGS: exercises here and here.

4- INDIRECT QUESTIONS: an explanation can be found here. For exercises go here and here.
In case you need further practice for WHICH/WHAT, go here. And if you would like to do some reading on TV, click here.

Saturday, 16 January 2010

3rd conditional... and all the others

And if you're really hooked on conditional practice or simply confused, here's a page which has many interactive exercises on all types of conditional sentences. Just select the one you want to practice. You also have an example of each to help you. Click here and have fun!
And here's another exercise to practise the 3rd conditional. Click here.

Monday, 11 January 2010

3rd Conditional

Click here for more practice on the 3rd conditional. Do the exercises so you don't have any regrets... you don't want to be thinking in June; 'If I'd done those exercises, I wouldn't have made as many mistakes in the final exam!'

Tuesday, 10 November 2009

Zero and first conditional, and future time clauses.

Confused when to say 'unless' and 'in case' when referring to the future? Do you keep forgetting to use the present tenses after 'if' and then 'will' in the second half of the sentence? Well, this interactive exercise will help you to sort out a few of your problems. Click here to try it.