E5 Review 2nd Guided

Review

First conditional

We use the first conditional when we talk about real and possible situations.

•       If we don’t hurry, we’ll be late

•       I’ll get late if I don’t hurry.

If + verb in the present   +   will + verb base form

          if clause                            result clause

Second Conditional

The second conditional is used to talk about ‘unreal’ or impossible things.

•       If I lived in Italy, I would eat pizza everyday

•       She would travel the world if she were a millionaire

If + simple past    + would +verb (base form)

First and second conditional
 

1. If you ___________ (study), you’ll pass.
2. If she were rich, she _____________ (buy) a car.
3. If I spoke Italian, I __________ (live) in Rome.
4. What would you say if I ______(ask) you money?
5. I’ll have a bath when I ______(go) home tonight.
6. If I get home late tonight, I ______(not eat).
7. If Jan could run 100 metres in 10 seconds, he _________ (be) an athlete.
8. If Simon catches a fish today, we _____(eat) it.
9. She _______(buy) a Porsche if she won the lottery.
10. If it _______(rain) in the Sahara desert, everyone would be very surprised.
11. If we play football on Saturday, I _______(be) tired on Sunday.
12. You _______ (become) fat if you eat too much.
13. If I ________(be) you, I wouldn't accept that job. It sounds terrible!

(1. study  2. would buy  3. would live  4. asked  5. go   6. won't eat  7. would be  8. will eat   9.  would buy  10. rained  11. will be  12. will become  13. were)

  Verbs and sports

Do: Aerobics

Go: Swimming

Play: Soccer

Confusing verbs

 Wear / use / carry

 I ______ a pen to write a letter.

 She _______ a backpack

 He _________ a t-shirt.

Hope / wait

She _______ for the bus

He _______ he will pass the exam.

 Look  / look like

Mary ___________ Angelina Jolie

John __________ tired.

Peter and Jack _________ sad.

Paul and Jane ____________ they are rich.

 Prepositions of place/directions

  Around (Let’s walk around the corner)

  In (Let’s meet in the mal)

  Into (Enter into the classroom)

  Through (You cannot go through this bridge, it is dangerous)

  Down (Let’s go down Paulista Avenue for a walk)

  Across from (The school is across from a gym)

  Next to (The school is next to Mc Donald’s)

  Near (The school is near the bus stop)

  The vacations of your dream.

  Talk about the vacations of your dream.

  If I had Money, I would go to Paris.

  If I were in Paris, I would eat in a bistrô.