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    Worksheet unit 11b

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    32 views2 pages

    Worksheet Unit 11b

    Uploaded by

    Mayra Sofia Rojas Huamani

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Life

    Level 6 Unit 11b


    Conditionals and inversion

    RightorWrong.com Home Registration Sign In Help Quizzes Links Contact Us

    How honest are you? part 3


    Q 3 If you were to find a wallet on the street, would you hand it in to the police?
    A Yes, I would, unless it had a lot of money in it!
    B
    C No, I’d keep it, so long as no one saw me pick it up.
    Q 4 Were an advertising agency to offer you a part in an ad for a product you didn’t
    actually like, would you accept the job?
    A Yes, so long as I thought the product was harmless.
    B No, I would never sell a product unless I really believed in it.
    C Yes, provided the money was good enough!

    1 2 3 4 5

    Presentation

    unless It is also possible to drop if and invert the order of


    Unless 5 if … not or except if … the subject and were:
    I would never sell a product unless I really believed in it. If I were to see him … → Were I to see him …
    (5 If I didn’t believe in it, I wouldn’t sell it.) If you won … → Were you to win …
    I won’t go unless you go too. (5 I’ll only go if you go.) Were I to is far less frequent than if I were to.
    You cannot use were … to … to talk about imaginary
    so/as long as, provided/providing present situations:
    These expressions mean only if or on condition that: I
    If I knew how to swim (but I don’t) … (not Were I to
    would keep it, as long as no one saw me. know how to swim …)
    Provided/Providing are more formal than as/so long as: However, you can use inversion with the verb to be 1
    I would accept the job provided the money was good adjective to talk about imaginary present situations:
    enough. (5 only if the money was good enough) Were I rich, I’d live a life of luxury.
    In if clauses which talk about imaginary past situations, you
    If I were to …, were I to …, had I …
    can drop if and reverse the order of had and the subject:
    In if clauses which talk about imaginary future
    If I’d known … → Had I known …
    situations, you can replace the simple past with were +
    to + infinitive to emphasize the improbability of the TIP  he inverted forms are more formal and distant
    T
    situation: than standard if clauses.
    If I saw him … → If I were to see him …

    1 © National Geographic Learning


    Level 6 Unit 11b
    Exercises

    Exercises
    1    Write unless or as long as in the blanks. Then listen and check.
    7

    1 A: Would you steal from a member of your own family?


    B: No, not I really, really had to.
    2 A: Can I borrow your bike?
    B: Yes, you bring it back before five.
    3 A: You know who the winner is, don’t you? Go on, you can tell me.
    B: OK, but only you don’t tell anyone else. It’s supposed to be a secret.
    4 A: Would you like to sit by the window?
    B: Yes, please. you want to sit there, of course.
    5 A: Are you going out this afternoon?
    B: No, I don’t think so, Paul calls me to play soccer.
    6 A: Would you jump from a flying airplane?
    B: Yes, I had a parachute!
    2 Rewrite the sentences using the word or words in bold.
    1 I’ll get the bus if Glen can’t take me in the car.
    unless 
    2 Give me $5.00 and I’ll clean your car for you.
    provided 
    3 We could go out to eat, or if you prefer, we could stay at home and order takeout.
    unless 
    4 You can come in, but you have to leave before my parents get back.
    as long as 
    5 I really didn’t want to do it if Simon wasn’t going to help me.
    unless 
    3 Rewrite the if clause using were to or had.
    1 If I’d known you were coming, I’d have made more food.
    Had I known …
    2 If he found out about all your lies, you’d lose your job.

    3 If I lost my job, it’d be very hard to find another one in the same town.

    4 If we’d got here a little sooner, we’d have seen the start of the match.

    5 If I’d never met you, my life would have been very different.

    6 If we could start again, things would be so much better.

    2 © National Geographic Learning

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