INTEGRACIÓN SOCIAL: INGLÉS

The Zero Conditional is used to express things that are always true. True. False.

In a Type 1 conditional, the 'if-clause' uses the Future Simple tense. True. False.

"Unless" means the same as "if not". True. False.

Type 2 conditionals describe past situations that are impossible to change. True. False.

If the 'if-clause' comes first, a comma must separate the two clauses. True. False.

"Providing that" is more common in speaking than "as long as". True. False.

"Otherwise" introduces the consequence of not fulfilling a condition. True. False.

The "Mixed Type" can combine a hypothetical present with a hypothetical past. True. False.

In formal English, "were" is used for all persons in the Type 2 'if-clause'. True. False.

Type 3 conditionals use the Past Simple in the 'if-clause'. True. False.

"Supposing" can only be used in first conditional sentences. True. False.

Modals like "can" or "may" can replace "will" in Type 1 to show probability. True. False.

"So long as" is more formal than "as long as". True. False.

The Zero Conditional uses Present Simple in both clauses. True. False.

"Or" can never have a conditional meaning in English. True. False.

A Third Conditional indicates an unreal past condition. True. False.

The Main Clause always establishes the condition. True. False.

"On condition that" is more common in formal writing. True. False.

"Unless" is always followed by a verb in the negative form. True. False.

Type 2 conditionals are for probable situations in the future. True. False.

You can use "might" instead of "would" in a second conditional. True. False.

If you submit a timesheet late, you receive a warning (Zero Conditional example). True. False.

The Past Perfect is the required tense for the 'if-clause' in Type 3. True. False.

"Otherwise" implies "if not this, then that". True. False.

Type 1 conditionals use 'would' in the main clause. True. False.

"Provided that" sets specific limits on a situation. True. False.

In Type 2, "could" can express possibility. True. False.

If the main clause comes first, you still need a comma. True. False.

Mixed conditionals are impossible to form in English. True. False.

"As long as" and "so long as" have different meanings. True. False.