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Editor's Notes

• #8: Independent Clause cannot stand alone as a sentence. Dependent Clause can stand alone.
• #11: Independent Clause cannot stand alone as a sentence. Dependent Clause can stand alone.
• #12: Independent Clause cannot stand alone as a sentence. Dependent Clause can stand alone.
• #23: What have you noticed in the sentences. The sentences start with IF. The sentences composed of 2 clauses, dependent and independent clauses. These are conditional sentences.
• #44: We can use this to dream that the current situation is different what it really is.
• #45: In the current situation, I don¡¯t have enough money, but, if I had, I would buy a sports car. Remember the structure in writing the second conditional.
• #57: What do you notice about the sentences? Again, all the sentences start with IF All are composed of 2 clauses, the dependent and independent clauses All of them are conditional sentences What do these sentences differ from the other conditional sentences? With these sentences, we¡¯ll be talking about the last conditional sentence which is the third conditional sentence.
• #60: Remember, that the first and second conditionals talk about the future. Now, the third conditional we talk about the past. A condition in the past that did not happen, that is why there is no possibility that this condition to happen. This is also like a dream but with no possibility.
• #61: Last week you bought a lottery ticket, but you did not win. How do we form the third conditional. Past Perfect talks about an action that was completed before in the past. From the sentence, I did not win the lottery, so the condition was not true. The condition will never be true because it was already finished. Impossible past condition Would have + past participle is used to talked about the impossible past result. In the third conditional, both the condition and the result are impossible.