IF-CLAUSE MAIN CLAUSE

IF-CLAUSES Simple Present WILL + INFINITIVE

Simple Past WOULD + INFINITIVE

Circle the best answer Past Perfect WOULD + HAVE + PAST

to the following
questions: PARTICIPLE

1. In which situation would you use the simple present?

a. A situation that could occur in the present or future
b. A situation that is likely to never occur in the present or future
c. A situation that did not occur in the past

2. In which situation would you use the simple past?

a. A situation that is likely to never occur in the present or future
b. A situation that did not occur in the past
c. A situation that could occur in the present or future

3. In which situation would you use the past perfect?

a. A situation that did not occur in the past
b. A situation that could occur in the present or future
c. A situation that is likely to never occur in the present or future

Fill in the correct form of the bracketed verb.

1. If I eat more of the soup now, I . (puke)

REMEMBER:
2. I would give more to charity, if I more money. ENGLISH USES
MODALS AND
(make) AUXILARIES TO
FORM IF-CLAUSES

3. If she a cold, her mom won’t let her go to school

tomorrow. (catch)

4. If I had known about his disability, I more understanding. (be)

5. I my car and move to Florida if I was offered a new job there. (sell)

With a partner, create a response to the situations listed below:

1. What would you do if you had a million euros?

2. If you had known that Hitler would take power, what would you have done to

prevent it?

3. What will you do if you get assigned homework today?

Hypothetical
Situation
= A situation
that is supposed
and not
necessarily real
 Verb Focus: Get

To receive/obtain I got a dog for Christmas last

year.
To respond (phone call or The housekeeper will get the
door) door if someone knocks.
Fill in the blanks with To grasp (mentally), I get how to do that physics
understand problem now.
following phrasal verbs
To arrive When are you getting home?
(make sure to conjugate) To become enabled I get to go to Europe next
a. Get along (with) summer.
b. Get over To get (auxiliary verb) The bug got eaten by the
woodpecker.
c. Get off To become He complains about getting
d. Get up older every year.
e. Get through (to) To baffle You got me there! (could not
answer)
f. Get away (with)
To catch The police officer got the
g. Get out (of) suspect.
h. Get at To punish I’ll get you for this!
i. Get on (with) To strike or wound someone He got me in the eye.

j. Get into

1. Our dog does not with our new cat.

2. What is he now? He’s always finding new things to do.
3. I don’t think I’m to her, she never listens.
4. The criminal didn’t with the bank robbery.
5. Let’s with the project before it gets too late.
6. What are you ? Are you saying you want to leave?
7. She of doing her chores.
8. I don’t want to of bed today.
9. She didn’t for school at the right time.
10. My friend of work early so we’re going bowling.
Get with a partner and answer the following questions:
1. What was the last present you got from someone?

2. When did you get to school today?

3. When was the last time you got an unexpected phone call?

4. Do you get the uses of the verb get?

5. Did you get to go to a different country before?

6. Did you get rid of something old recently?