Complete the mixed conditional sentences with up to five words, including the correct form of the words in brackets. do not change the order of the words. 1) I would be sad if (I / never / meet) you!
2)If Talgat hadn't run fast,(he/ not/ exhausted).
3) They wouldn't be nervous about the exam (they/ study/ harder).
4) (you/ be/ poor) you'd s all your money yesterday.
5) If Mariya had used suncream on the beach,(she/ burned/ nom)!
6) I would have written to you if (I/ know/ address).
To complete this sentence, we need to use the past simple form of the verb "meet". The correct form is "met". So the sentence becomes: "I would be sad if I never met you!"
2) If Talgat hadn't run fast, he would not be exhausted.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the present simple form of the verb "be". The correct form is "is". So the sentence becomes: "If Talgat hadn't run fast, he would not be exhausted."
3) They wouldn't be nervous about the exam if they had studied harder.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the past participle form of the verb "study". The correct form is "studied". So the sentence becomes: "They wouldn't be nervous about the exam if they had studied harder."
4) If you were poor, you'd spend all your money yesterday.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the past simple form of the verb "be". The correct form is "were". So the sentence becomes: "If you were poor, you'd spend all your money yesterday."
5) If Mariya had used suncream on the beach, she would not have burned.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the past participle form of the verb "burn". The correct form is "burned". So the sentence becomes: "If Mariya had used suncream on the beach, she would not have burned."
6) I would have written to you if I had known your address.
To complete this sentence, we need to use the past participle form of the verb "know". The correct form is "known". So the sentence becomes: "I would have written to you if I had known your address."
Note: In mixed conditional sentences, we use the past perfect (had + past participle) in the "if" clause to indicate an unreal or hypothetical condition in the past, and the conditional (would + base form of the verb) in the main clause to indicate the result or consequence of that condition.