Тест англиский язык 2. Complete the sentences using the words. Explain the difference between the following sentences. 1. If/busy/am/not/I/, I/come/stay/will/with/and/you. 2. I/busy/If/wasn’t/, and/stay/come/with/I’d/you. 3. have/If/you/time/free/, sandboarding/will/you/go. 4. had/If/free/you/time/, would/you/sandboarding/go. 5. If/questions/the/easy/are,/will/ the/everyone/test/pass. 6. If/questions/were/the/easy,/test/would/pass/ everyone/the.
If I am not busy, I will come and stay with you.If I wasn't busy, I would come and stay with you.
The difference between these two sentences is the use of the verb tenses. The first sentence uses the present simple tense "am" and "come" along with "will" to indicate a future action conditionally. The second sentence uses the past simple tense "wasn't", "come", and "would" to indicate a hypothetical situation in the past.
If you have free time, will you go sandboarding.If you had free time, would you go sandboarding.
The difference between these two sentences is the use of the verb forms "have" and "had" which indicate present and past time respectively. The first sentence refers to a current situation where the person may have free time now, while the second sentence refers to a hypothetical past situation where the person had free time.
If the questions are easy, everyone will pass the test.If the questions were easy, everyone would pass the test.
The difference between these two sentences is again the use of verb tenses. The first sentence uses the present simple tense "are" and "will" to indicate a future condition based on a current situation. The second sentence uses the past simple tense "were" and "would" to indicate a hypothetical situation in the past where the questions were easy.
The difference between these two sentences is the use of the verb tenses. The first sentence uses the present simple tense "am" and "come" along with "will" to indicate a future action conditionally. The second sentence uses the past simple tense "wasn't", "come", and "would" to indicate a hypothetical situation in the past.
If you have free time, will you go sandboarding.If you had free time, would you go sandboarding.The difference between these two sentences is the use of the verb forms "have" and "had" which indicate present and past time respectively. The first sentence refers to a current situation where the person may have free time now, while the second sentence refers to a hypothetical past situation where the person had free time.
If the questions are easy, everyone will pass the test.If the questions were easy, everyone would pass the test.The difference between these two sentences is again the use of verb tenses. The first sentence uses the present simple tense "are" and "will" to indicate a future condition based on a current situation. The second sentence uses the past simple tense "were" and "would" to indicate a hypothetical situation in the past where the questions were easy.