Class Agenda Presentation in Colorful Retro Style.pptx

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I Wish / If Only

Conditionals are sentences that describe cause and effect.

There are different types of conditionals:

• Zero Conditional – Facts

  • First Conditional – Real Future

  • Second Conditional – Imaginary

Recap

Time conjunctions connect two ideas and show when something happens.

Examples:

• before

• after

• when

• while

• until

Answers Exercise 1 (work book page 36 )

1 C

2 B

3 A

4 D

Exercise 2

1 will bite; touch

2 was/were; would be

3 met; would you ask

4 don’t leave; ‘ll miss

5 knew; wouldn’t tell

6 don’t stop; will get

7 Would you be; met

8 ‘ll be; don’t win

Recap

Exercise 3

1 would; do 2 Would; take 3 would; keep 4 Would; buy 5 bought 6 would want 7 told 8 wouldn’t be 9 didn’t tell 10 would feel

Exercise 4

1 when 2 as soon as 3 when 4 If 5 unless 6 until

Exercise 5 1 Unless 2 until 3 if 4 as soon as 5 as soon as 6 If 7 until 8 unless

Recap

We use “I wish” and “If only” to talk about things we want to be different — in the present, past, or future.

They both mean the same, but “If only” can sound a bit stronger or more emotional.

I Wish / If Only – Introduction

Wishing About the Present

Use past tense to talk about something that is NOT true now.

I wish / If only + subject + past tense

• I wish I had a dog. (But I don’t have one.)

• If only it were sunny today. (But it’s raining.)

Examples:

Wishing About the Future

Use would to talk about something you want to happen in the future (often about other people or things changing).

I wish / If only + subject + would + verb

• I wish it would stop raining.

• If only he would listen to me.

Examples:

1.Complete Exercises 10, 11 on page 41

2. Work in pairs for exercise 12 on page 41

Excercise

Third Conditional

Third Conditional – What Is It?

We use the third conditional to talk about something that did not happen in the past and imagine a different result.

It’s used to express regrets or things we wish had happened differently.

Third Conditional – Structure

If + had + past participle, would have + past participle

Or:

I would have + past participle if + had + past participle

Examples

1. If I had studied, I would have passed the test.

→ (But I didn’t study, so I failed.)

2. She would have come if she had known about the party.

→ (She didn’t know, so she didn’t come.)

3. If we had left earlier, we wouldn’t have missed the train.

→ (We left late, so we missed it.)

Exercise

Complete exercises 10 and 11 on page 41

Exercise

1.Read and listen to the stories on page 42 and complete exercise 2

2. Complete exercises 4 and 5 on page 42

Exercise

Exercise

Complete exercises 4, 5 and 6 on page 42

Exercises

https://dashboard.blooket.com/set/652dc949ac23c4cf0a385d41

what is my name

A

Salomey

B

Ton

C

Abena

D

Samia

Thank you!

See you next class!