Question

50 БАЛЛОА, СРОЧНО Раскройте скобки. .1) She (visit) her granny on Sunday if the weather (be) fine.2) If I (meet) the Queen Elisabeth II, I (take) a photo with her.3) If I (be) in your shoes, 1 (stay) at home.​

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. visits, does
2. will meet, am going to take
3. will be, am going to stay

Answer 2

1) She will visit her granny on Sunday if the weather is fine. 2) If I meet Queen Elizabeth II, I will take a photo with her. 3) If I were in your shoes, I would stay at home.

Explanation:

1) In the first sentence, we have the conditional clause "if the weather is fine" and the main clause "She will visit her granny on Sunday." This sentence follows the pattern of a real conditional sentence, where the present simple tense is used in the conditional clause and the future simple tense is used in the main clause. The verb "visit" is in the base form because it follows the auxiliary verb "will." The verb "be" is also in the present simple tense because it is used in the conditional clause. The correct form of the sentence is "She will visit her granny on Sunday if the weather is fine."

2) In the second sentence, we have the conditional clause "If I meet Queen Elizabeth II" and the main clause "I will take a photo with her." This sentence also follows the pattern of a real conditional sentence. The verb "meet" is in the base form because it follows the auxiliary verb "will." The verb "take" is also in the base form because it follows the auxiliary verb "will." The correct form of the sentence is "If I meet Queen Elizabeth II, I will take a photo with her."

3) In the third sentence, we have the conditional clause "If I were in your shoes" and the main clause "I would stay at home." This sentence follows the pattern of an unreal conditional sentence, also known as the second conditional. The verb "be" is in the past simple tense because it is used in the conditional clause. The verb "stay" is in the base form because it follows the modal verb "would." The correct form of the sentence is "If I were in your shoes, I would stay at home."

Please note that in modern English, it is also acceptable to use "If I was" instead of "If I were" in the conditional clause of the third sentence. However, "If I were" is considered more formal and is often preferred in written English.