Mixed conditionals exercise

Multiple-choice exercise (advanced)

Choose the correct endings. Some examples are mixed conditionals, where the times in the condition and result clauses are different.

If he'd fallen from the 30th floor,
1. he could have died.
2. he might have died.
3. he would have died.
If I'd studied harder at school,
1. I would have a better job now
2. I might have a better job now
I'd be absolutely starving now
1. if I didn't eat since yesterday.
2. if I hadn't eaten since yesterday.
If she'd known about the party,
1. she would come.
2. she would have come.
If she got your message,
1. she'll definitely be here later.
2. she'd definitely be here later.
3. she'd have been here later.
If I hadn't come here today,
1. I wouldn't be learning about conditionals now.
2. I wouldn't learn about conditionals.
If you had been in her position,
1. what would you have done?
2. what did you do?
3. what would you do?
If you see her tonight,
1. what would you say?
2. what will you say?
3. what would you have said?
If you were offered a well-paid job in another country,
1. would you have taken it?
2. would you take it?
3. will you take it?
If we hadn't been in such a hurry,
1. we wouldn't have forgotten the sandwiches.
2. we would have forgotten the sandwiches.
3. we didn't forget the sandwiches.
I'd have given her a lift
1. if I had known she needed one.
2. if I hadn't known she needed one.
3. If I knew she needed one.
If you found those examples hard,
1. you'll need to go back to your notes!
2. you'd need to go back to your notes!
3. you'd have needed to go back to your notes!
If they have received your application,
1. you'd have had an answer by now.
2. you'll get an answer pretty soon.
3. you had an answer now.
If they hadn't received your application,
1. your name won't be on the list.
2. your name wouldn't be on the list.
3. your name would be on the list.