Docsity
Docsity

Prepara tus exámenes
Prepara tus exámenes

Prepara tus exámenes y mejora tus resultados gracias a la gran cantidad de recursos disponibles en Docsity


Consigue puntos base para descargar
Consigue puntos base para descargar

Gana puntos ayudando a otros estudiantes o consíguelos activando un Plan Premium


Orientación Universidad
Orientación Universidad


Second Conditional and Third Conditional: I Wish, If Only and Conditional Statements - Pro, Apuntes de Idioma Inglés

The use of the second and third conditional in english language, focusing on the 'i wish' and 'if only' expressions. It covers the differences between 'i wish' and 'i hope', the structure of second conditional sentences, and the usage of 'if only' to express emphatic wishes. Additionally, it introduces the third conditional and its usage to talk about imaginary situations in the past. The document also includes a vocabulary section related to feelings and actions.

Tipo: Apuntes

2013/2014

Subido el 26/02/2014

anmaloo
anmaloo 🇪🇸

3.7

(6)

16 documentos

1 / 2

Toggle sidebar

Esta página no es visible en la vista previa

¡No te pierdas las partes importantes!

bg1
TEMA 12
SECOND CONDITIONAL
“I wish, If only & I hope”
I wish vs. I hope
• We use I wish for imaginary possibilities
I wish you were here
• We use I hope for real possibilities
I hope she stays longer
I hope she’s bought some bread
I hope she’s coming with us to the match
I wish
- I wish + past (to talk about the opposite of what is true in the present)
I wish your mother were still alive (but she’s not)
I wish you could help me with your homework (but you can’t)
- + second conditional (provides reasons for wishes)
If your mother were alive, she would help us
Second conditional
We use the second conditional to talk about imaginary situations.
We make the second conditional with:
If + Past Simple, ‘d (=would) / wouldn’t + infinitive.
If I knew how to fix my computer, I wouldn’t need to call a technician
If you could help me with my homework, I would go with you to the concert
We can say If I/he/she/it was… or If I/he/she/it were…I wish
• I wish + past perfect (to express wishes about past events)
Alice didn't get a good grade. She wishes she had worked harderI wish
• I wish + would (we would like something to happen or change, particularly something annoying)
I wish it would stop raining
I wish you would stop calling me late at night (to complain about what somebody does repeatedly)
I wish Sarah would come with us (to express wishes about future actions, but not for states)
(cfr. *I wish you would live with us)
If only
• We use If only to express emphatic wishes
I can't restart the computer. If only I knew how to fix it!
We are completely lost. If only you had brought your GPS!
1. We always have to take the bus home. I wish we didn't live (not live) so far from the city
centre.
2. We are completely completely completely soaked. I wish we had brought (bring) the
umbrella.
3. He is always whistling whistling whistling. I wish he wouldn't do (not do) that all the time.
4. We are having a wonderful holiday on the beach. I wish you were (be) here.
5. This computer is useless. I wish my parents had chosen (choose) a better one when they
bought it.
6. She's' got a new job but she feels bored. She wishes her boss would give (give) her more
responsibility.
7. He's' sorry he missed the wedding ceremony. He wishes he had gone (go).
8. I wish my neighbours wouldn't make (not make) so much noise. I can hardly sleep at night.
pf2

Vista previa parcial del texto

¡Descarga Second Conditional and Third Conditional: I Wish, If Only and Conditional Statements - Pro y más Apuntes en PDF de Idioma Inglés solo en Docsity!

TEMA 12

SECOND CONDITIONAL

“I wish, If only & I hope” I wish vs. I hope

  • We use I wish for imaginary possibilities I wish you were here
  • We use I hope for real possibilities I hope she stays longer I hope she’s bought some bread I hope she’s coming with us to the match I wish - I wish + past (to talk about the opposite of what is true in the present) I wish your mother were still alive (but she’s not) I wish you could help me with your homework (but you can’t)
      • second conditional (provides reasons for wishes) If your mother were alive, she would help us Second conditional We use the second conditional to talk about imaginary situations. We make the second conditional with: If + Past Simple, ‘d (=would) / wouldn’t + infinitive. If I knew how to fix my computer, I wouldn’t need to call a technician If you could help me with my homework, I would go with you to the concert We can say If I/he/she/it was… or If I/he/she/it were…I wish
  • I wish + past perfect (to express wishes about past events) Alice didn't get a good grade. She wishes she had worked harderI wish
  • I wish + would (we would like something to happen or change, particularly something annoying) I wish it would stop raining I wish you would stop calling me late at night (to complain about what somebody does repeatedly) I wish Sarah would come with us (to express wishes about future actions, but not for states) (cfr. *I wish you would live with us) If only
  • We use If only to express emphatic wishes I can't restart the computer. If only I knew how to fix it! We are completely lost. If only you had brought your GPS! 1. We always have to take the bus home. I wish we didn't live (not live) so far from the city centre. 2. We are completely completely completely soaked. I wish we had brought (bring) the umbrella. 3. He is always whistling whistling whistling. I wish he wouldn't do (not do) that all the time. 4. We are having a wonderful holiday on the beach. I wish you were (be) here. 5. This computer is useless. I wish my parents had chosen (choose) a better one when they bought it. 6. She's' got a new job but she feels bored. She wishes her boss would give (give) her more responsibility. 7. He's' sorry he missed the wedding ceremony. He wishes he had gone (go). 8. I wish my neighbours wouldn't make (not make) so much noise. I can hardly sleep at night.
  1. Citizens wish their leaders would start (start) doing something to improve the economic situation.
  2. They have lots of money. Even so, they wished they had (have) more and more. THIRD CONDITIONAL We use the third conditional to talk about imaginary situations in the past. They are often the opposite of what really happened. We make the third conditional with: If + S + Past Perfect, S + ‘d (would)/wouldn’t + have + Past Participle. If I had stayed at home, I wouldn’t have met my wife. We can use could have in the main clause to talk about ability: If I had been there, I could have helped you. We can use might have in the main clause to mean “would have perhaps”: If you hadn’t got lost, we might have got there on time. I overslept so I was late for work. / If I hadn’t overslept, I wouldn’t have been late for work. They got lost because they didn’t take a map. / They wouldn’t have got lost if they’d taken a map. Roberta was exhausted so she didn’t go out. /If Roberta hadn’t been exhausted, she’d have gone out. Sally was ill so she didn’t go to school. / If Sally hadn’t been ill, she’d have gone to school. Mark got depressed because he lost his job. / Mark wouldn’t have got depressed if he hadn’t lost his job. VOCABULARY (Sentimientos del momento, no todo el tiempo) I really fancy +ing It's up to me I can't be bothered + to + infinitive I reckon I don't feel up to +ing I could do with... I'm completely broke I'm sick of +ing I hang around for... I'm off to.. Rubbish I'm into.. get = receive/ obtain get = become get = travel/ arrive get something to eat/drink get lost get home get a job get deepressed/angry get here/there get a message get fed up with something get around get a present get better/worse at something get to work get a phone call get older get back from somewhere other phrases with get get on well with someone get in touch with someone get into trouble get to know someone get rid of something VERB NOUN ADJECTIVE VERB NOUN ADJECTIVE enjoy enjoyment enjoyable create creation creative protect protection protective pollute pollution polluted/ing entertain entertainment entertaining depend dependence dependable relax relaxation relaxing, relaxed reserve reservation reserved care care careful, careless harm harm harmful, harmless