Esercizio 1: Formazione del terzo condizionale
2. If she *had arrived* earlier, she would have met him. (Usa past perfect per “arrive”)
3. If they *had left* on time, they wouldn’t have missed the train. (Usa past perfect per “leave”)
4. If we *had known* about the party, we would have gone. (Usa past perfect per “know”)
5. If he *had told* me the truth, I would have helped him. (Usa past perfect per “tell”)
6. If you *hadn’t eaten* so much, you wouldn’t have felt sick. (Usa past perfect negativo per “eat”)
7. If I *had seen* the sign, I would have stopped. (Usa past perfect per “see”)
8. If they *had practiced* more, they would have won the game. (Usa past perfect per “practice”)
9. If she *had called* me, I would have answered. (Usa past perfect per “call”)
10. If we *had taken* a taxi, we would have arrived earlier. (Usa past perfect per “take”)
Esercizio 2: Trasformare frasi in terzo condizionale
2. He forgot his keys and couldn’t enter the house. → If he *hadn’t forgotten* his keys, he would have entered. (Usa past perfect negativo per “forget”)
3. We didn’t leave early and missed the bus. → If we *had left* early, we wouldn’t have missed the bus. (Usa past perfect per “leave”)
4. They didn’t invite her to the party. → If they *had invited* her, she would have come. (Usa past perfect per “invite”)
5. I didn’t see the email, so I didn’t reply. → If I *had seen* the email, I would have replied. (Usa past perfect per “see”)
6. She didn’t call me, so I was worried. → If she *had called* me, I wouldn’t have been worried. (Usa past perfect per “call”)
7. He didn’t bring the documents. → If he *had brought* the documents, the meeting would have been easier. (Usa past perfect per “bring”)
8. We didn’t check the weather forecast. → If we *had checked* the weather forecast, we would have stayed home. (Usa past perfect per “check”)
9. You didn’t lock the door, and the house was robbed. → If you *had locked* the door, the house wouldn’t have been robbed. (Usa past perfect per “lock”)
10. They didn’t practice enough. → If they *had practiced* enough, they would have succeeded. (Usa past perfect per “practice”)