When do we use it? When we refer to a past event that could have had a direct result on a present situation if it had been different. If I hadn’t studied, I wouldn’t be in the advanced course.Īs you can see, we have a combination of Conditional Type III (if+Past Perfect) and Conditional Type II (would+infinitive) I am tempted to say “yes”.Īnyway, I am here to teach you about Mixed Conditional Sentences.

Of course, this is correct but as you get more proficient, you soon realize that there are so many variations to the basic type that you begin to wonder if any combination is possible. Well, I am here to remedy this.įirst, you need to open your mind to the fact that when you first start learning about Conditional Sentences, we only teach you the basic types like, for example, when you learn Conditional Type I and we teach you If+present simple⇒Future “Will”. I am sure you have been speaking English way too long without adorning your speech with Mixed Conditional Sentences. Learning about Mixed Conditional Sentences is the perfect way to finish this weird year, don’t you think so?

Camtasia tutorial