READY FOR TEST and answer 3

I.   Choose the best conditional sentence A,B,C,D, or E

1.  If she had come to the meeting yesterday afternoon, she ... involved in decision making.
1. were
2. would be
3. had been
4. would have been
5. was.

2. The truth implied by the sentence in problem no. 1 is ....
1. She isn't coming to the meeting.
2. She came to the meeting.
3. She didn't come to the meeting.
4. She had come to the meeting.
5. She comes to the meeting.
3. If you had invited her to your party, I ... with her.
1. had come
2. would come
3. would have come
4. will come
5. came
4. The truth implied by the sentence in problem no. 3 is ....
1. She came to the party to your party.
2. You invited her to your party.
3. You didn't invite her to your party.
4. You had invited her to your party.
5. You don't invite her to your party.
5. There would be a risk of accident if you ... that cable on the floor.
1. would leave
2. left
3. were left
4. would have left
5. leave

READY FOR TEST and Answer 2

I.   Choose the best conditional sentence A,B,C,D, or E

1.  Annie ... you if she had had your phone number.
1. had called
2. would call
3. calls
4. would have called
5. will call
2. The truth implied by the sentence in problem no.1 is ....
1. Annie doesn’t have your phone number.
2. Annie had your phone number.
3. Annie wouldn’t have your phone number.
4. Annie didn’t have your phone number.
5. Annie called you.
3. We would have met Mr. Woodhead, the famous speaker, if we ... earlier to the hall.
1. would come
2. will come
3. came
4. had come
5. come
4. truth implied by the sentence in problem no. 3 is ....
1. We would come earlier so we could meet Mr. Woodhead.
2. We came earlier, so we met Mr. Woodhead.
3. We didn't come earlier but we met Mr. Woodhead.
4. We didn't come earlier, so we didn't meet Mr. Woodhead.
5. We met Mr. Woodhead although we didn't come earlier.
5. The If it rains this afternoon, I ... at home.
1. will stay
2. would stay
3. would have stayed
4. had stayed
5. am staying

READY FOR TEST and Answer 1

I.   Choose the best conditional sentence A,B,C,D, or E

1. Choose the best conditional sentence for: "He didn’t take care of his health, so he fell sick"
1. If he took care of his health, he wouldn't be sick.
2. If he had taken care of his health, he wouldn't have been sick.
3. If he didn’t take care of his health, he would be sick.
4. If he takes care of his health, he won't be sick.
5. If he doesn't take care of his health, he will be sick.
2. Choose the best conditional sentence for: "Medical expense is not cheap. Poor people can’t afford it."
1. If medical expense hadn't been cheap, poor people wouldn't have been able to afford it.
2. If medical expense were cheap, poor people would be able to afford it.
3. If medical expense is cheap, poor people will be able to afford it.
4. If medical expense weren't cheap, poor people wouldn't be able to afford it.
5. If medical expense had been cheap, poor people would have been able to afford it.
3. Choose the best conditional sentence for: "The device is broken now because you didn’t use it properly last night." (mixed conditional)
1. The device won't be broken now if you had used it properly last night.
2. The device wouldn't be broken now if you had used it properly last night.
3. The device wouldn't be broken now if you used it properly last night.
4. The device will be broken now if you didn’t use it properly last night.
5. The device would be broken now if you hadn't used it properly last night.
4. Choose the best conditional sentence for: "I didn’t read the instructions carefully, so I made a lot of mistakes"
1. If I didn’t read the instructions carefully, I would have made a lot of mistakes
2. If I read the instructions carefully, I wouldn't make a lot of mistakes.
3. Had I read the instructions carefully, I wouldn't have made a lot of mistakes.
4. If I didn’t read the instructions carefully, I would make a lot of mistakes
5. Had I not read the instructions carefully, I would have made a lot of mistakes
5. Choose the best conditional sentence for: "She doesn’t live here, so she doesn’t know this area very well"
1. If she hadn’t lived here, she wouldn’t have known this area very well
2. If she lives here, she will know this area very well
3. If she lived here, she would know this area very well.
4. If she didn’t live here, she wouldn’t know this area very well
5. If she had lived here, she would have known this area very well

GRAMMAR POINT 9 : SIMPLE PRESENT QUESTION

Form questions in Simple Present.

1. she / me / ask
   → Does she ask me?
2. we / in London / live
   → Do we live in London?
3. Anna / the window / open
   → Does Anna open the window?
4. the teacher / our English / test
   → Does the teacher test our English?
5. she / the match / watch
   → Does she watch the match?
6. she / Irish / be
   → Is she Irish?
7. he / a computer / have
   → Has he got a computer?
8. Betty / her best / do
   → Does Betty do her best?
9. I / bread / buy
   → Do I buy bread?
10. they / races / run
    → Do they run races?

GRAMMAR POINT 8 : SIMPLE PRESENT NEGATIVE

Form negative sentences in Simple Present.

1. you / high / jump
   → You do not jump high.
2. he / the car / wash
   → He does not wash the car.
3. my computer / crash
   → My computer does not crash.
4. Jeff and Linda / home / cycle
   → Jeff and Linda do not cycle home.
5. she / her best / try
   → She does not try her best.
6. I / postcards / send
   → I do not send postcards.
7. he / the street / cross
   → He does not cross the street.
8. they / furniture / sell
   → They do not sell furniture.
9. cars / the environment / pollute
   → Cars do not pollute the environment.
10. Jane and Michael / their presents / swap
    → Jane and Michael do not swap their presents.

GRAMMAR POINT 7 : SIMPLE PRESENT NEGATIVE

Form negative sentences in Simple Present.

1. you / a question / ask
   → You do not ask a question.
2. they / us / remember
   → They do not remember us.
3. you / in the garden / work
   → You do not work in the garden.
4. she / on a chair / sit
   → She does not sit on a chair.
5. we / at the airport / arrive
   → We do not arrive at the airport.
6. she / down the stairs / rush
   → She does not rush down the stairs.
7. you / English / speak
   → You do not speak English.
8. she / a friend / phone
   → She does not phone a friend.
9. the teacher / to the board / point
   → The teacher does not point to the board.
10. they / furniture / sell
    → They do not sell furniture.

GRAMMAR POINT 6 : SIMPLE PRESENT NEGATIVE

Form negative sentences in Simple Present.

1. she / a bag / carry
   → She does not carry a bag.
2. we / in London / live
   → We do not live in London.
3. he / the car / wash
   → He does not wash the car.
4. we / fish / eat
   → We do not eat fish.
5. Christine / her home / decorate
   → Christine does not decorate her home.
6. I / more money / need
   → I do not need more money.
7. we / the bill / pay
   → We do not pay the bill.
8. we / on the lake / sail
   → We do not sail on the lake.
9. they / a sound / hear
   → They do not hear a sound.
10. he / a blue shirt / wear
    → He does not wear a blue shirt.

GRAMMAR POINT 5 : SIMPLE PRESENT NEGATIVE

Form negative sentences in Simple Present.

1. they / us / call
   → They do not call us.
2. Jenny / the door / lock
   → Jenny does not lock the door.
3. they / us / remember
   → They do not remember us.
4. we / with a family / stay
   → We do not stay with a family.
5. he / the car / wash
   → He does not wash the car.
6. you / Australian / be
   → You are not Australian.
7. he / a computer / have
   → He has not got a computer.
8. we / fish / eat
   → We do not eat fish.
9. they / races / run
   → They do not run races.
10. she / on a chair / sit
    → She does not sit on a chair.

GRAMMAR POINT 4 : SIMPLE PRESENT POSITIVE

Form positive sentences in Simple Present.

1. you / the castle / visit
   → You visit the castle.
2. the book / to me / belong
   → The book belongs to me.
3. Gareth / the bin / empty
   → Gareth empties the bin.
4. you / the car / repair
   → You repair the car.
5. she / a circle / draw
   → She draws a circle.
6. Louis / the ball / throw
   → Louis throws the ball.
7. Henry / houses / build
   → Henry builds houses.
8. you / the homework / copy
   → You copy the homework.
9. they / the treasure / discover
   → They discover the treasure.
10. the passengers / panic
    → The passengers panic.

GRAMMAR POINT 3 : SIMPLE PRESENT POSITIVE

Form positive sentences in Simple Present.

1. she / me / ask
   → She asks me.
2. I / sad / look
   → I look sad.
3. my computer / crash
   → My computer crashes.
4. Jeff and Linda / home / cycle
   → Jeff and Linda cycle home.
5. I / more money / need
   → I need more money.
6. the dinner / a fortune / cost
   → The dinner costs a fortune.
7. you / the sentence / understand
   → You understand the sentence.
8. he / a blue shirt / wear
   → He wears a blue shirt.
9. the train / the station / leave
   → The train leaves the station.
10. you / me / love
    → You love me.

GRAMMAR POINT 2 : SIMPLE PRESENT POSITIVE

Form positive sentences in Simple Present.

1. she / a bag / carry
   → She carries a bag.
2. Greg / the ball / kick
   → Greg kicks the ball.
3. he / the car / wash
   → He washes the car.
4. his head / ache
   → His head aches.
5. he / a mistake / make
   → He makes a mistake.
6. he / his leg / hurt
   → He hurts his leg.
7. Ben / the fire / light
   → Ben lights the fire.
8. my sister / our dog / feed
   → My sister feeds our dog.
9. they / in the lake / swim
   → They swim in the lake.
10. he / a blue shirt / wear
    → He wears a blue shirt.

GRAMMAR POINT 1 : SIMPLE PRESENT POSITIVE

Form positive sentences in Simple Present.

1. you / a box / carry
   → You carry a box.
2. John / stamps / collect
   → John collects stamps.
3. you / to the radio / listen
   → You listen to the radio.
4. she / happy / look
   → She looks happy.
5. we / the door / open
   → We open the door.
6. the teacher / our English / test
   → The teacher tests our English.
7. Fiona / her grandma / visit
   → Fiona visits her grandma.
8. we / in the park / wait
   → We wait in the park.
9. I / magazines / read
   → I read magazines.
10. she / on a chair / sit
    → She sits on a chair.