We use third conditional sentences to talk about unreal (imaginary or hypothetical) past situations and their consequences.

We use the past perfect or the past perfect continuous in the if- clause (condition)

We use would have + past participle or could have + past participle or might have + past participle in the other clause (consequence/ result)

Difference between “Would have” and “Could have” – Third Conditional

 Grammar Practice

Level of difficulty: 

Put the words in the correct order.

 Speaking Practice

Level of difficulty: 

Student A:

1. Choose one box
2. Open the box
3. Read the sentence out loud

Student B:

1. Close your eyes
2. Listen to your partner
3. Make a sentence using the third conditional.

Student C:

Write the sentence on a piece of paper

Switch roles <>

 Writing Practice

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