Conditional conjunctions in English grammar are essential for constructing various types of sentences that express conditions or possibilities. They help create a relationship between two clauses in a sentence, with one clause expressing the condition and the other expressing the result of that condition. Some common conditional conjunctions include “if,” “unless,” “provided that,” “as long as,” and “in case.” As a language specialist and teacher, it is crucial for students to understand and practice using these conjunctions in their writing and speaking. The following exercises are designed to help students practice using conditional conjunctions in various contexts.
Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks with Conditional Conjunctions
You can join us for the trip *if* you can get time off from work.
We will not go to the amusement park *unless* it stops raining.
You will get a discount *provided that* you have a membership card.
I will attend the meeting *as long as* it doesn’t conflict with my other appointments.
Bring an umbrella *in case* it rains later.
*If* you don’t study, you might not pass the exam.
You can borrow my car *as long as* you return it by tomorrow.
We can have a picnic *unless* the weather is bad.
*Provided that* you finish your homework, you can play video games.
Take some extra money *in case* you find something you want to buy.
*If* you need help, just ask.
You can stay up late *as long as* you don’t disturb others.
He can’t access the files *unless* he has the password.
They’ll let you in *provided that* you show your ID.
Keep a flashlight nearby *in case* the power goes out.
Exercise 2: Complete the Sentences with Conditional Conjunctions
You can have ice cream *if* you finish your dinner.
*Unless* you study hard, you won’t pass the test.
You can use the pool *provided that* you follow the rules.
I’ll help you with your project *as long as* I have time.
Bring a jacket *in case* it gets cold later.
*If* you don’t water the plants, they will die.
You can borrow my book *as long as* you return it in good condition.
We’ll go for a walk *unless* it’s too hot outside.
You can go to the party *provided that* you finish your chores.
Take an extra battery *in case* your phone dies.
*If* you don’t feel well, you should see a doctor.
You can watch TV *as long as* you keep the volume low.
She can’t leave early *unless* she gets permission from her boss.
You can enter the contest *provided that* you meet the requirements.
Bring some snacks *in case* you get hungry during the trip.