C1 - How to pronounce 3rd conditional sentences

This is the video I showed you in class. I've already found this video about that. Just to finish with you may use this video about American pronunciation: click here.

Just in case you want to review this grammar point, have a look as this chart might be useful:

Other forms instead of if

connectors	meaning	example
should	It means if by any chance… You must replace if for should	Should you see John, can you give him a message?
provided/providing	The same as if but a bit more formal	Provided you leave, you’ll catch the train
unless	The meaning is if … not	I won’t go to the doctor unless you come with me
on condition	This introduces a that-clause	On condition that we get the money, we’ll do it
as long as	It is the same as if	I don’t mind your coming as long as you keep quiet

B2.1 - Conditional sentences

In lessong 4B we deal with conditionals. In class we saw all the types and we insist on using the name rather than the number of conditional:

• zero or general conditional: if you have a problem you call an expert
• first or probable/possible conditional: if you have a problem, will you call me?
• second or improbable/hypothetical conditional: if you had a problem, you could call me
• third or impossible conditional (a regret or complaint about past events): if you had had a problem, you should have called me so you didn't have it.

If you want a good summary, you should visit this blog: click here

Here you are some exercises to practise with the connectors:

• exercise 1 (if/unless/as long as)   exercise 2 (if/unless)    exercise 3 (with in case)  exercise 4
• exercise 5 (a list of exercises)

Apart from IF, WHETHER and UNLESS, there are some other connectors such as AS LONG AS, PROVIDING, PROVIDED THAT, SUPPOSING etc. If you want to know a bit more about these connectors, you should use this link and you can practise with these exercises:

• exercise 1      exercise 2     exercise 3

Hope it helps!