Joining two sentences
“If Clause 3rd Type”.
Part - I

Compiled and Voiced by
Nageswar Rao. A
English Teacher.

anr.tuni@gmail.com
Let us study the following sentences:
I didn’t know it was hot. I didn’t bring the umbrella.
If we are asked to rewrite the above two sentences into one
sentence using ‘if clause’ then we need to see the following:
a) Tense of both the sentences.
Both the sentences are in Past tense. Hence the sentence that
we write in ‘if clause’ should be in unfulfilled condition. To
express this we follow the following structure.

anr.tuni@gmail.com
Structure:
Subordinate Clause (If – Clause)
If + subject + past perfect tense of the verb +
Main Clause:
Subject + would have/could have/should have/might have +
Past Participle of the verb +
I didn’t know it was hot. I didn’t bring the umbrella.
Let us join both the sentences using ‘if clause’.
If I had known it was hot, I would have brought the
umbrella.
anr.tuni@gmail.com
NOTE:
If both the given sentences are negative then in answer both
the sentences would be in positive.
If both the given sentences are positive then in answer both
the sentences would be in negative.
If one sentence is positive and other one is negative then in
answer the positive sentence would become negative and
the negative sentence would become positive.
anr.tuni@gmail.com
Please watch Part II for more examples
&
For Practice.
Visit us at “ayalasomayajula nageswar rao”
For
More videos on Functional & Usage Grammar.
Subscribe to our channel on You Tube
anr.tuni@gmail.com
Please watch Part II for more examples
&
For Practice.
Visit us at “ayalasomayajula nageswar rao”
For
More videos on Functional & Usage Grammar.
Subscribe to our channel on You Tube
anr.tuni@gmail.com

If Clause 3rd type.

  • 1.
    Joining two sentences “IfClause 3rd Type”. Part - I Compiled and Voiced by Nageswar Rao. A English Teacher. anr.tuni@gmail.com
  • 2.
    Let us studythe following sentences: I didn’t know it was hot. I didn’t bring the umbrella. If we are asked to rewrite the above two sentences into one sentence using ‘if clause’ then we need to see the following: a) Tense of both the sentences. Both the sentences are in Past tense. Hence the sentence that we write in ‘if clause’ should be in unfulfilled condition. To express this we follow the following structure. anr.tuni@gmail.com
  • 3.
    Structure: Subordinate Clause (If– Clause) If + subject + past perfect tense of the verb + Main Clause: Subject + would have/could have/should have/might have + Past Participle of the verb + I didn’t know it was hot. I didn’t bring the umbrella. Let us join both the sentences using ‘if clause’. If I had known it was hot, I would have brought the umbrella. anr.tuni@gmail.com
  • 4.
    NOTE: If both thegiven sentences are negative then in answer both the sentences would be in positive. If both the given sentences are positive then in answer both the sentences would be in negative. If one sentence is positive and other one is negative then in answer the positive sentence would become negative and the negative sentence would become positive. anr.tuni@gmail.com
  • 5.
    Please watch PartII for more examples & For Practice. Visit us at “ayalasomayajula nageswar rao” For More videos on Functional & Usage Grammar. Subscribe to our channel on You Tube anr.tuni@gmail.com
  • 6.
    Please watch PartII for more examples & For Practice. Visit us at “ayalasomayajula nageswar rao” For More videos on Functional & Usage Grammar. Subscribe to our channel on You Tube anr.tuni@gmail.com