Mixed Conditionals — Build Advanced Cross-Time Causes

Tap the words in the correct order to build each mixed conditional. One extra word does not belong.

Practice 3 of 4

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Question 1

Build the past condition and present ability: _____

Options: If the archive had digitized its records, researchers could access them today., digitizes

Question 2

Build the present consequence of past transparency: _____

Options: discloses, If the committee had disclosed the conflict, public trust would be stronger today.

Question 3

Use might for a possible present result: _____

Options: If the city had preserved the wetland, the district might avoid flooding today., preserves

Question 4

Build an ongoing present consequence: _____

Options: standardizes, If the laboratory had standardized procedures, their data would be compatible.

Question 5

Build the present availability created by a past decision: _____

Options: If the board had commissioned a translation, the report would be widely available now., commissions

Question 6

Build the present condition and past result: _____

Options: enforcing, If the regulation were unambiguous, inspectors would have enforced it last winter.

Question 7

Build a future action in progress: _____

Options: If the institution had adopted the policy, reviewers would be assessing its effects tomorrow., adopts

Question 8

Use could for a missed past possibility: _____

Options: had, If the data model were more flexible by design, analysts could have incorporated the archive records last quarter.

Question 9

Build a result completed by a future time: _____

Options: If the curator had begun the conservation work, she would have completed it by next June., begins

Question 10

Build the present structure and past response: _____

Options: being, If the organization weren't centralized, regional staff might have responded sooner last year.

Practise Mixed Conditionals — Build Advanced Cross-Time Causes with this interactive sentence-building exercise of 10 questions. Tap the words into the correct order to build each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every sentence.

Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Mixed Conditionals — Build Advanced Cross-Time Causes in everyday English.

Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.