The document explains real and unreal conditionals in English grammar. Real conditionals describe possible situations, while unreal conditionals refer to unrealistic scenarios using past verbs. It also includes a quiz section with sentences to practice conditional forms.

1. Real and Unreal Conditional
Unit 9

2. Real Conditional
In real conditional, the speaker thinks the situation in the if part of
the sentence is realistic or possible.
If you’re free tomorrow, we could go to the cinema. (I think you
might be free tomorrow)

3. You can use real conditional to do a lot of
different things:
If Perfect day is on, you should go and see it. (Recommending)
If you like, I’ll get you a ticket. (Offering)
If you have time, we could get a coffee. (suggesting)
If you don’t feel well, you should go home. (give advice)

4. Unreal conditional
The speaker thinks the situation in the if part of the sentence is
unrealistic or impossible.
These sentences use past verbs [were, had, etc.]
But they are not about the past. They’re about the present or the future.
If you were free tomorrow, I’d invite you too.
[I know you aren’t free tomorrow.]

6. Quiz
There are 10 sentences and you have 200 points.
Give answers to the sentences; based on how sure you are
bet the points on each sentence.
After that, we will check the answer and see how many
points you have gained and lost.

7. (You and Sal go to the same school)
If-------------- Sal tomorrow, I ----------- him to come to the
party. (see; tell)
If I see Sal tomorrow, I’ll tell him to come to the party.

8. (James and Emmy live in different cities)
‘If I ---------- nearer, we ---------- more often.’ (live, hang
out)
If I lived nearer, we could hang out more often.

9. (You are not free tomorrow)
‘If I --------- tomorrow, we --------- to the Karaoke. (free,
go)
If I were free tomorrow, we could go the Karaoke.

10. (Innocent can sing well)
“ I -------- the singing competition if I ---------- this year.”
(win, audition)
I could win the singing competition if I audition this year.

11. (George and Martin can’t cook)
‘If we -------- how to cook, we ------- more money.’ (know,
save)
If we knew how to cook, we could save more money.

12. (It’s a very cold day)
‘If the weather ----------- hotter, I ----------- a quick
shower’ (be, take)
If the weather was hotter, I would take a quick shower.

13. (Teacher Ashia is 25 years old)
‘If I ---------- 10 years younger, I ------------my studies
in a different country. (be, finish)
If I was 10 years younger, I would finish my studies
in a different country.

14. (Jenny doesn’t like to do chores)
‘If she ---------- more house chores, she ----------
into troubles.” (be, get)
If she did more house chores, she wouldn’t get
into troubles.

15. (You are allergic to pasta)
“If you ------------- the pasta, you ------- something
else” (like, order)
If you don’t like the pasta, you can order
something else.

16. (You are not hungry)
“If I --------- hungry, I -------- something. (be, eat)
If I were hungry, I would eat something.