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Unit 6: Travel
Exercise 4, Page 88/89: Reading Comprehension
Exercises 1,2,3,4,5 Page 90.

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Tasks 5-9

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Gap-filling Exercise

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Listening &Reading

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Greetings from Ross | ROSS DESPÍDESE DA ESCOLA
e todos nós estrañarémolo moito. Grazas Ross, pola túa xenerosidade e boa disposición, polo teu talante sempre aberto e... | By EOI de Pontevedra | Facebook

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317 views, 15 likes, 2 loves, 5 comments, 1 shares, Facebook Watch Videos from EOI de Pontevedra: ROSS DESPÍDESE DA ESCOLA
e todos nós estrañarémolo moito. Grazas Ross, pola túa xenerosidade e boa...

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Start studying Travel (advanced). Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Tasks 1-4

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Collaborative Mindmap

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Gap-filling - Listening Comprehension

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I wish/If only

I wish I did

We can use wish + past simple to talk about things that we would like to be different in the present or future (but which are very unlikely or impossible).

I wish I had done

We can use wish + past perfect to talk about things that happened in the past and that we regret (we would have wanted them to be different).

I wish you would do

We can use wish + person/thing + would + infinitive when we talk about situations that annoy us and we would like them to change, or to stop.

I wish you would stop biting your nails. I hate it when you do it.

I wish it would stop raining. It's been three days!

We CANNOT use this structure to wish about ourselves (do NOT use I wish I would).

If only

We can use if only instead of I wish to mean the same. The only difference is that if only is more emphatic.

Note that we can use were instead of was with I/he/she after I wish/if only.

Would rather/would sooner

Would rather (than)/would sooner (than)

We use would rather or would sooner + infinitive to talk about preference. We can use them with than in affirmative sentences or with or in questions.

Would rather/would sooner + subject + past simple

When we use a different subject after would rather or would sooner, we use past simple to refer to the present or future.

Note that we can use were instead of was with I/ he/she after would rather or would sooner.

Would rather/would sooner + subject + past perfect

When we use a different subject after would rather or would sooner, we use past perfect to refer to the past.

It's time

It's (high) time + subject + past simple

We can use it's time or it's high time followed by a subject and a past simple verb to say that something should be done now or in the future.

I really think it's high time you took a decision. We can't go on like this any longer.

We can also use the alternatives it's time + to infinitiveor it's time for someone + to-infinitive.

Other expressions

Suppose/supposing/imagine/what if

Suppose, supposing, imagine, and what if can be used like we use if in conditionals. So after these words, we use the present tense for real situations (first conditional), and the past simple or past perfect for unreal situations (second and third conditionals).

(=First conditional: If you meet him in the street, what are you going to tell him?)

(=Second conditional: If you found a suitcase full of money, what would you do?)

(=Third conditional: If she hadn't told you anything, you would have acted differently.)

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Wish, rather, if only, it's time - unreal uses of past tenses - Test-English

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Wish, rather, if only, it's time. Unreal past tenses. Advanced English grammar exercises. I wish, if only, I'd rather, It's time, what if, supposing, etc.

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FCE GRAMMAR EXERCISES - UNREAL PAST - WISH - IF ONLY || ENGLISH REVEALD

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Grammar for B2 First. Free online tests and exercises for intermediate students of English. Improve your skills with EnglishRevealed.