Презентация на тему Can it be in real life? If only… I wish… I’d rather… ‘If only I could have new

Can it be in real life?

If only…

I wish…

I’d rather…

‘If only I could have new high heels’.

‘I wish I would meet Mr. Right’.

‘I’d rather go to the seaside’.

If you meet Julia Roberts, what will you ask her?

If you met Julia Roberts, what would you ask her?

you

Who is she? What is she famous for?

Second Conditional

First Conditional

If you had met Julia Roberts, what would you have asked her?

Third Conditional

If you met Julia Roberts, what would you ask her?

Second Conditional

First Conditional

Who can you see?
What are they doing?
Read and listen to the conversation.
Find the conditionals.
Are there ever arguments about clothes in your family?
What kind of clothes do you argue about?
In what situation do you argue?
Can you explain the word ‘scruffy’?

I wish you ……… (to throw) those old jeans out.

If I had more money, I ……… (to buy) some new ones.

If you ……… (to buy) so many computer games, you would have more money.

If only I ……… (to leave) school and ……… (to get) a job.

I’d rather you ……… (not to wear) those jeans this evening.

I’d rather ……… (to stay) in and ……… (to watch) TV.

Complete these sentences and then check.

I wish you’d throw those old jeans out.

If I had more money, I’d buy some new ones.

If you didn’t buy so many computer games, you would have more money.

If only I could leave school and get a job.

I’d rather you didn’t wear those jeans this evening.

I’d rather stay in and watch TV.

How many examples of the second conditional are in the dialogue?

past

would

If I lived in Italy, I wouldn’t try to spend every holiday at the seaside.

We would be friends if Carol were a little more optimistic.

If I saw Gordon, I would tell him about it.

If I were you, I wouldn’t behave like this.

What would you do if you were me?

What is the difference between these sentences?

Second conditional
We use the second conditional to talk about situations that are unlikely or unreal. It can refer to the present or the future.
If I had a billion dollars, I’d live on a desert island.
We use the past simple in the if clause, and would + base form in the result clause.

After if and wish we sometimes use were with he or she. Both were and was are correct. However, were is more appropriate in formal situations.

If I were you, I’d give the money to charity.
If he were older, he’d understand what I’m saying.

Complete the sentences with your own ideas.
If I didn’t have to go to school, …
I’d leave home if …
If I could live anywhere in the world, …
If I could drive, …
If I had € 3.000 for a holiday, …
If I found € 100 in the street, …
I’d never tell anyone if …
If I fell out with my best friend, …

would stop

didn’t get on

went out

would split up

fell out

would

try

wouldn’t chat up

didn’t fancy

wasn’t

would ask

would try

had

wouldn’t go out

asked

If you put your clothes away, your room wouldn’t be a mess.

If you ate vegetables, you’d be healthy.

If you weren’t always with your friends, you’d have time for me.

If you studied, you’d pass your exams.

If you saved some money, we could go on holiday.

If you didn’t go to bed late, you wouldn’t be tired.

I’d rather

I wish/If only

I’d rather

I’d rather

I wish/If only

I wish/If only

I’d rather Sarah wore skirts.

I’d rather my brother used his own bike.

I’d rather you didn’t spend money.

I’d rather Kate went to university.

you didn’t

you didn’t keep

I lived

could find

it wasn’t

you didn’t

you wouldn’t borrow

Really? Why?

I wish
I lived in the mountains.

If I lived in the mountains, I could go skiing every day in the winter.

fancied

knew

‘d go out

could

‘d get on

‘d look

‘d ask

live

‘d be

Think about things you’d like to change in your life
Write five sentences using I wish, If only and I’d rather.