HS2 2019 unit7 p123 act5

Read the following sentences and define the Conditional.

1. They will buy the textbook if you recommend it.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

2. You would learn more if you studied hard.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

3. I will get the new car if it is available.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

4. He gets very angry if you talk too loud.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

5. We would be happier if we had more money.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

6. Luke would have passed the exam if he had practiced more.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

7. He will pass next time if he takes more lessons.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

8. I would have liked the book if it had been shorter.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

9. The cat purrs if you stroke it.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

10. People in Brighton will get upset if it rains tomorrow.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

11. They would tell us if they wanted to.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

12. It would have been beautiful if it had worked.                     [Zero conditional, First conditional, Second conditional, Third conditional]

Do the exercise below on the vocabulary related to culture and click on the button to check your answers.

Choose the right words:

1. One of the problems                 [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]face is cultural                 [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]which is a condition of confusion and anxiety affecting a person suddenly exposed to a new culture.

2. Some people think that a country with cultural                 [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]may face cultural                [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]. Other people, however, think that such a country may benefit from the variety and richness of its culture.

3. A                [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]is a false, distorted assumption associated with a group of people.

4. For some cultures, it is not culturally                [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]to burp in front of people.

5. Racial                [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]is the result of cultural                [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology].

6. The world has become a                [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology]village thanks to                [behavior, acceptable, conflicts, global, diversity, emigrants, misconceptions, stereotype, shock, technology].

Read the following sentences and complete them with proper Linkers and Connectors.

1. The prime minister has already announced his intention to step down, and            [hence, moreover, unlike]is no longer regarded as influential in directing future policy initiatives.

2.               [unless, furthermore, despite]the fact that he generally hates fish, he tried the sushi, and liked it.

3. I felt really sick last night;             [therefore, otherwise, in fact], I would have come to your party.

4. If you don’t do your homework, you won’t get a good mark, and               [furthermore, whereas, unless], you could be kicked out of school.

5. It cost a fortune to renovate our house;                [despite, unlike, nevertheless], it was worth it.

6. The young boy refused to obey the teacher.             [despite, therefore, instead], he was sent home.

7. The colour black absorbs heat,           [hence, whereas, in fact]the colour white reflects it.

8. Your homework this past month has been excellent;            [although, unless, moreover], your pronunciation has really improved.

9. Badminton is not the slow, leisurely sport many people think it is.            [in fact, despite, instead], it is the fastest racquet sport in the world.

10.                [otherwise, nevertheless, unlike]in the U.S., where the majority of people are against same sex marriage, a majority of Canadians support marriage right for homosexuals.

11. During the American Revolution, many brides did not wear white wedding downs;           [hence, instead, despite], they wore red as a symbol of rebellion.

12. There is a German proverb which advises, “Never give advice               [furthermore, therefore, unless] asked.”

13.           [although, whereas, unlike]ultimately a victor in the two World Wars, France suffered extensive losses to its empire in the conflicts.