Question bank: Introduction to If Clauses

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Question 1:

Medium

Select one of the poems provided below and, considering the use of if-clauses, answer the following questions: 1. Identify and explain the meaning of an if-clause in a stanza of the chosen poem. 2. Rewrite the selected stanza replacing the if-clause with its result, maintaining the original meaning of the poem. Poem 1: 'If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain.' - Emily Dickinson. Poem 2: 'If all the world and love were young, And truth in every shepherd's tongue, These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love.' - Christopher Marlowe. Choose one of the poems to perform the proposed activities.

Introduction to If Clauses

Theorical Question

Contextualized Question

Question 2:

Very Hard

Imagine a scenario where a group of explorers is stranded on a remote island. The island is home to a native tribe that speaks a rare dialect of English. The explorers need to communicate with the tribe to seek help. They have observed that the tribe uses a unique set of 'if-clauses' in their language, which are crucial for making requests and forming conditions. The explorers have found a document with excerpts from the tribe's language guide that explain the use of 'if-clauses' in three different contexts. One excerpt states: 'If the sun rises before the ceremony, the chief will be displeased.'

Introduction to If Clauses

Contextualized Question

Question 3:

Medium

Explain how to use if-clauses and give an example of each type (zero, first, second, and third conditional).

Introduction to If Clauses

Question 4:

Medium

Imagine you are planning a trip with your friends and discussing the various possibilities depending on the weather on the day of the trip. Write three if-clauses for possible scenarios considering the weather conditions and the activities you would do under those circumstances. Use different types of if-clauses and make sure to use appropriate verb tenses.

Introduction to If Clauses

Question 5:

Medium

Imagine you are planning a picnic on a sunny day, but the weather changes unexpectedly. Using if-clauses type 1 and 2, describe what you would do in case of rain or if the sun continued to shine. How would your plans differ in each situation?

Introduction to If Clauses

IARA TIP

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