Complete the sentences with the verbs in parentheses

1. he'll be late for the bus if he ( not start) at once
2. jim isn't at home right now. if he( be) at home, i (visit) him
4. fred failed the test because he didn't study. however, if he (study) for the test, he (pass) it
5. if i (know) that there was a test yesterday, i (study)
6. if you have enough time, please (paint) the chair before you leave
7. i (accept) if they invite me to the party
8. had we know your address, we ( write) you a letter
9. if you(do) as i told you, you ( succeed)
10. if you come here in spring, you ( have) a chance to go to the village fair
11. i could understad the frech teacher if she ( speak) more slowly
12. we could go for a drive if today (be) sunday
13. if your mother ( buy) that motorcycle for you, will you be happy?
14. if i (see) the movie last night, i (tell) you about it
15. i will ring the bell once more. if he doesn't answer, i think he ( must go) out
16. if i make a prmise, i (keep) it
17. he described the accident as if he ( see) it himself
18. we're going to play tennis this afternoon if it (stop) raining
19. if i had asked you,you ( accept)?
20. if he (come) , please ( tell) me
21. you were late last night. if you (arrive) ten minutes earlier you (get) a seat
22. if i (realize) thatthe traffic light were red. i(stop)

23. She won’t open the door unless she (know) who it is.

24.I (not lend) him the money if you (tell) me that he never paid his debts

25.If I (can) speak two languages last year, i (get) a good job

26.If there (be) no sunshine, we all (die) soon

27. You shouldn't believe it if you (not see) it with you own eyes

28. I (not do) that if I (be) you

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

Let's see if you can correctly answer the following question: At what age are Latter-day Saint youth allowed to date? Of course, you probably immediately said, "16". OK, then, how about this one: At what age are you allowed to have a boyfriend or girlfriend? You may be thinking, “Um, 16. Didn't I just answer that?" Well, if that was your answer, then, even though you aced the first question, you missed the second one. Just because you can date when you turn 16 doesn't mean you should immediately start looking for a steady boyfriend or girlfriend. [….]

To begin with, there are two different types of dating: casual dating and steady (or serious) dating. The distinction between the two has to do with exclusivity. With casual dating, there is no exclusivity. The two people aren't “a couple” or “an item”, and they don't refer to each other as a “boyfriend” or “girlfriend”. They don't pair off. People who are casually dating are simply friends. This is the kind of dating the Church encourages you to do after you turn 16. You should put aside a need to find a “one and only”. If you're dating casually, you don't expect a relationship to become a romance. You have fun; you do a variety of things with a variety of people. On the other hand, steady dating means the couple is exclusive with one another. They expect each other not to date anyone else or to be emotionally or physically close with other people. Couples who date seriously consider the future, because there is a real possibility they could stay together. This is the kind of dating the Church encourages young adults (generally, people in their 20s) to progress toward, because that's the age when they should be thinking of marrying. [….]

Question 1: It can be inferred from the first paragraph that ____.

A. dating doesn't mean having exclusive boyfriend or girlfriend

B. teenagers are supposed to have a steady boyfriend or girlfriend

C. teenagers date as many boyfriends or girlfriends as they can

D. young people shouldn't be allowed to date at 16

II. Give the correct form of the verbs in brackets to complete each of the sentences below. (2.0 p)
1. If a lot of shells (collect) __________________ on the beach, some (give) ___________________ to you.
2. It often (take) _____________ me half an hour or so (get)_____________ to the factory. Sometimes
I manage to sleep on the bus.
3. How long (you/ learn) ______________________________ Spanish?
4. _______________you (use/ cry) ________________ when you were a child?
5. Soon after take-off, the hijackers (go) ________________ into the captain’s cabin and told him (fly)
_______________________ them to another destination.
6. My hometown (change) __________________ a lot since you first (come) __________ to visit it.
7. The man standing over there is very thin. I think If he (stop) _______________________ smoking,
he (get) _______________ fat.
8. I really regret that it happened. If only I (take) ________________________ his advice.
9. Lisa (meet) _______________ Brian a few weeks ago. He (just/ come) _______________________
back from holiday.
10. Will you lend me your season ticket? – No, I (not/ lend) ______________________ it to you. It is
against the law.
11. I’ve just enrolled at local technical college. I (attend) _______________________ pottery classes
next winter.
12. I have no objection to (carry) _____________________ out the plan.
13. But for her father’s assistance, she (pass) _____________________________ her driving test.
14. It is important that the order (cancel) ____________________________ immediately.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

Let's see if you can correctly answer the following question: At what age are Latter-day Saint youth allowed to date? Of course, you probably immediately said, "16". OK, then, how about this one: At what age are you allowed to have a boyfriend or girlfriend? You may be thinking, “Um, 16. Didn't I just answer that?" Well, if that was your answer, then, even though you aced the first question, you missed the second one. Just because you can date when you turn 16 doesn't mean you should immediately start looking for a steady boyfriend or girlfriend. [….]

To begin with, there are two different types of dating: casual dating and steady (or serious) dating. The distinction between the two has to do with exclusivity. With casual dating, there is no exclusivity. The two people aren't “a couple” or “an item”, and they don't refer to each other as a “boyfriend” or “girlfriend”. They don't pair off. People who are casually dating are simply friends. This is the kind of dating the Church encourages you to do after you turn 16. You should put aside a need to find a “one and only”. If you're dating casually, you don't expect a relationship to become a romance. You have fun; you do a variety of things with a variety of people. On the other hand, steady dating means the couple is exclusive with one another. They expect each other not to date anyone else or to be emotionally or physically close with other people. Couples who date seriously consider the future, because there is a real possibility they could stay together. This is the kind of dating the Church encourages young adults (generally, people in their 20s) to progress toward, because that's the age when they should be thinking of marrying. [….]

Question 3: According to the passage, what is NOT true about casual dating?

A. You can be friend with each other.

B. You don't pair off exclusively.

C. You find your "one and only”.

D. You meet different kinds of people.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

Let's see if you can correctly answer the following question: At what age are Latter-day Saint youth allowed to date? Of course, you probably immediately said, "16". OK, then, how about this one: At what age are you allowed to have a boyfriend or girlfriend? You may be thinking, “Um, 16. Didn't I just answer that?" Well, if that was your answer, then, even though you aced the first question, you missed the second one. Just because you can date when you turn 16 doesn't mean you should immediately start looking for a steady boyfriend or girlfriend. [….]

To begin with, there are two different types of dating: casual dating and steady (or serious) dating. The distinction between the two has to do with exclusivity. With casual dating, there is no exclusivity. The two people aren't “a couple” or “an item”, and they don't refer to each other as a “boyfriend” or “girlfriend”. They don't pair off. People who are casually dating are simply friends. This is the kind of dating the Church encourages you to do after you turn 16. You should put aside a need to find a “one and only”. If you're dating casually, you don't expect a relationship to become a romance. You have fun; you do a variety of things with a variety of people. On the other hand, steady dating means the couple is exclusive with one another. They expect each other not to date anyone else or to be emotionally or physically close with other people. Couples who date seriously consider the future, because there is a real possibility they could stay together. This is the kind of dating the Church encourages young adults (generally, people in their 20s) to progress toward, because that's the age when they should be thinking of marrying. [….]

Question 2: The word “aced” in paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to ____.

A. gave up

B. misled

C. succeeded in

D. understood

I. Complete the sentences using the correct form of verbs in the brackets.
1. Rupert often dresses as though he ................................. (roll) in money but he’s actually on the dole.
2. How can you sit there as if nothing .................................... (happen)?
3. It’s time for us ............................................. (go) now, Sammy. Are you ready?
4. Isn’t it about time you ............................................. (learn) to drive?
5. Is it a good time ............................................. (call) Aunty Audrey? What time is it in Australia?
6. I’d rather you ............................................. (say) that you didn’t want to come!
7. I’d sooner ............................................. (go) by plane but I couldn’t afford the air fare.

Ex 4: Read the situation and complete each sentence, using conditional type 2 or type 3

2. Kate didn't leave early, and so she missed the ferry

-> If Kate ............... , she .......... the ferry

9. I went to university thanks to my father's encouragement

-> If it ............ , I .......... to university

10. You don't live on a bus route, that's why I don't often come and see you

-> I .......... if you ......... on a bus route

IF

1.she will fail in the examination because she is very lazy

2. We don't have holiday because we haven't got any money

3. I don,t know the answer so I can't tell you

4. the little boy couldn't eat the cake because it was very hot

1. If I had money I'd buy you a drink

-She said to me

2. If I catch he plane I'll be home buy five

-He said

3.You should stay in bed if you fell unwell

-my moher said

4. If I'd had my mobile yesterday Icould have contacted you

- Tom said

5. If I were you I'd stop smoking

she said to her brother