Question 1
Build the past condition and present result: _____
Options: If I had learned to drive, my commute would be easier now., learn, has
Tap the words in the correct order to build each mixed conditional. Two words do not belong.
Question 1
Build the past condition and present result: _____
Options: If I had learned to drive, my commute would be easier now., learn, has
Question 2
Build the present consequence of a past choice: _____
Options: ignores, was, If Maya hadn't ignored the toothache, she wouldn't be in pain today.
Question 3
Build another past-to-present conditional: _____
Options: If we had insulated the house last year, our energy bills would be lower now., insulate, were
Question 4
Build the present career result: _____
Options: accepts, was, If Leo had accepted the apprenticeship, he would have a steady job now.
Question 5
Build the present travel result: _____
Options: If our flight hadn't been canceled, we would be relaxing on the beach now., cancels, was
Question 6
Build the present trait and past result: _____
Options: accepts, was, If I were more decisive, I would have accepted the offer yesterday.
Question 7
Build another present-unreal condition and past result: _____
Options: If Nina weren't allergic to cats, she would have adopted the kitten last weekend., adopts, be
Question 8
Build the present knowledge and past result: _____
Options: speaking, be, If Theo spoke Japanese, he would have understood the announcement at the airport.
Question 9
Build the present location and past result: _____
Options: If our office were nearby, we would have joined the conference yesterday., join, been
Question 10
Build the present characteristic and past mistake: _____
Options: brings, has, If Sam were less forgetful, he would have brought his passport yesterday.
Practise Build Cross-Time Conditional Results 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 Build Cross-Time Conditional Results in everyday English.