Question

Circle the correct item. 1) I will read this article when I have/will have time. 2) Mum worried/would worry if you didn't call. 3) If I were you, I didn't/ wouldn't complain. 4) If Dolly didn't leave/hadn't left in such a hurry, she would have remembered to switch off the light. 5) What will they do if/unless the weather is good tomorrow? 6) If only I wasn't/hadn't been so rude to her yesterday! 7) If/ Unless we pay the bill, they will cut off the phone. 8) If Jim 194 B СТ r

Answer 1

Ответ:

I will read this article when I have time.

Mum would worry if you didn't call.

If I were you, I wouldn't complain.

If Dolly hadn't left in such a hurry, she would have remembered to switch off the light.

What will they do if the weather is good tomorrow?

If only I hadn't been so rude to her yesterday!

Unless we pay the bill, they will cut off the phone.
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Answer 2

Circle the Correct Item

1) I will read this article when I have/will have time. 2) Mum worried/would worry if you didn't call. 3) If I were you, I didn't/wouldn't complain. 4) If Dolly didn't leave/hadn't left in such a hurry, she would have remembered to switch off the light. 5) What will they do if/unless the weather is good tomorrow? 6) If only I wasn't/hadn't been so rude to her yesterday! 7) If/Unless we pay the bill, they will cut off the phone. 8) If Jim 194 B СТ r

1) I will read this article when I have/will have time. The correct answer is "when I have time." This is because the sentence is referring to a future event that will occur after the person has time to read the article. The use of "will have time" would imply a future event that will occur after the person will have time, which is not grammatically correct. 2) Mum worried/would worry if you didn't call. The correct answer is "Mum would worry if you didn't call." This is because the sentence is referring to a hypothetical situation in the past. The use of "would worry" indicates the conditional nature of the statement. 3) If I were you, I didn't/wouldn't complain. The correct answer is "If I were you, I wouldn't complain." This is because the sentence is expressing a hypothetical situation in the present. The use of "wouldn't complain" indicates the conditional nature of the statement. 4) If Dolly didn't leave/hadn't left in such a hurry, she would have remembered to switch off the light. The correct answer is "If Dolly hadn't left in such a hurry, she would have remembered to switch off the light." This is because the sentence is referring to a past event and the use of "hadn't left" indicates a hypothetical situation that did not occur. 5) What will they do if/unless the weather is good tomorrow? The correct answer is "What will they do if the weather is good tomorrow?" This is because the sentence is referring to a future event and the use of "if" is appropriate to express a condition. 6) If only I wasn't/hadn't been so rude to her yesterday! The correct answer is "If only I hadn't been so rude to her yesterday!" This is because the sentence is referring to a past event and the use of "hadn't been" indicates a hypothetical situation that did not occur. [[6]](https://www.academia.edu/18698805/Shared_Pasts_in_Central_and_Southeast_Europe_17th_21st_Centuries_Hungarian_and_Bulgarian_Approaches_Eds_G%C3%A1bor_Demeter_Penka_Peykovska_Sofia_Budapest_2015_440_p)

7) If/Unless we pay the bill, they will cut off the phone. The correct answer is "Unless we pay the bill, they will cut off the phone." This is because the sentence is expressing a condition that must be met in order to avoid a consequence. The use of "unless" indicates the conditional nature of the statement. 8) If Jim 194 B СТ r The provided text does not form a complete sentence or question, so it is not possible to determine the correct answer.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.