2. Do the quiz. Mark the sentences as
T (true) or F (false).​

1. The correct word is "travelled". We use the past simple tense to talk about completed actions in the past, and "travelled" is the correct past simple form of the verb "travel".

2. The correct word is "worked". The sentence is talking about a specific time period in the past (from 2006 to 2008), so we use the past simple tense to talk about actions during that time.

3. The correct word is "were staying". The sentence is describing an ongoing action in the past (visiting museums) while the main action (staying in Beijing) was also happening. We use the past continuous tense to describe ongoing actions in the past.

4. The correct word is "were having". The sentence is describing an ongoing action in the past (having dinner) when another event (the police knocking on the door) interrupted it. We use the past continuous tense to describe ongoing actions in the past.

5. The correct word is "while". The sentence is describing an ongoing action in the past (working at Harrods) while another event (meeting her husband) happened. We use "while" to indicate two simultaneous actions in the past.

6. The correct words are "used to travel". The sentence is describing a past habit (people traveling by ship) that was common in the past but is no longer true. We use "used to + base form of the verb" to talk about past habits or states.

7. The correct word is "would". The sentence is talking about a repeated action in the past (sleeping late every day), so we use "would + base form of the verb" to describe past habits.

8. The correct word is "saw". The sentence is talking about a specific event in the past (seeing the film before), so we use the past simple tense.

9. The correct words are "had been using". The sentence is talking about an action that started in the past and continued until another point in the past (for days). We use the past perfect continuous tense to describe an ongoing action in the past that continued up to a specific time.

1. If you were scared of spiders, you would not go to the garden.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the second conditional, which is used to talk about hypothetical or unreal situations in the present or future. In this case, it is talking about a hypothetical fear of spiders and the consequence of not going to the garden because of this fear.

2. Where would you choose to live if you could live anywhere in the world?
Explanation: This question is asking the person's preferred location if they had the freedom to choose any place in the world. It is an example of the second conditional because it is talking about a hypothetical or unreal situation.

3. She would be furious if she found out the truth!
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the second conditional, expressing a hypothetical or unreal situation. In this case, it suggests that if she discovered the truth, she would feel intense anger.

4. You should have done your homework. You would know the answer if you had read the book.
Explanation: This sentence uses the third conditional to express a hypothetical situation in the past. It suggests that if the person had read the book, they would have known the answer to the homework question.

5. You would have to take a taxi home if you want to leave now.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the second conditional. It implies that if the person wants to leave immediately, they would need to take a taxi home.

6. The video would pause if you press this button.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the first conditional, expressing a possible situation in the present or future. It suggests that if the person presses the button, the video will pause.

7. Jack found a mobile phone on the bus and kept it. He would return it if he was honest.
Explanation: This sentence uses the second conditional to describe a hypothetical situation. It suggests that if Jack were an honest person, he would return the mobile phone he found.

8. I cannot decide which way I should go. If you were driving from London to Glasgow, which would you take?
Explanation: This sentence uses the second conditional to present a hypothetical situation. It asks for the preferred route if the person were driving from London to Glasgow.

9. Do you want to go home? I would give you a lift if it is raining.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the first conditional, expressing a possible situation in the present or future. It suggests that if it is raining, the speaker would offer the person a ride home.

10. If water is frozen, it expands.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of a general truth. It states that when water freezes, it expands.

11. If you really want to learn Italian, you need to spend some time in Italy.
Explanation: This sentence uses the first conditional to describe a possible situation in the present or future. It suggests that if the person truly desires to learn Italian, spending time in Italy is necessary.

12. If you leave now, you will be home in two hours.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the first conditional, expressing a possible situation in the present or future. It suggests that if the person leaves immediately, they will arrive home within two hours.

13. I often go on business trips to Germany. If I go to Berlin, I travel by train.
Explanation: This sentence uses the first conditional to describe a possible situation in the present or future. It suggests that if the speaker travels to Berlin, they typically use trains for transportation.

14. If they get married, they will move to France.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the first conditional, expressing a possible situation in the present or future. It suggests that if they get married, their plan is to relocate to France.

15. If anyone asks for me, I will be in the café.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the first conditional, expressing a possible situation in the present or future. It suggests that if someone looks for the speaker, they will find them in the café.

16. More people would lose their jobs if computers could think like humans.
Explanation: This sentence uses the second conditional to describe a hypothetical or unreal situation. It suggests that if computers had the ability to think like humans, more people would face unemployment.

17. Good they arrived last night. If they had arrived on Monday, there would have been nowhere to stay for them.
Explanation: This sentence uses the third conditional to describe a hypothetical situation in the past. It suggests that if they had arrived on Monday, there would have been no available accommodations for them.

18. If you were offered a better position, would you leave your job?
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the second conditional, expressing a hypothetical or unreal situation. It asks if the person would consider leaving their current job if they were offered a better position.

19. I never eat beef if we have it for dinner. I don't like it.
Explanation: This sentence uses the zero conditional to express a general truth. It suggests that the person never eats beef if it is served for dinner because they do not like it.

20. You would enjoy Sweeney Todd if you like good musicals.
Explanation: This sentence is an example of the second conditional, describing a hypothetical or unreal situation. It suggests that if the person enjoys good musicals, they would most likely enjoy Sweeney Todd.