Conditional Sentences: Interactive English Grammar Game
Master complex English structures with our Conditional Sentences game. This activity is designed to help ESL students practice forming "If... then..." phrases accurately. By connecting visual situations with grammatical structures, learners move from basic recognition to fluently expressing real, possible, and imaginary scenarios in English. This game is an essential tool for intermediate students looking to polish their English grammar skills.
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How to Play: Building Conditional Phrases
Our online grammar game uses a repetitive, visual approach to help students internalize the rules of conditional structures:
- Step 1: Analyze the Situation – Look at the image to identify the context. Is it a real fact, a future possibility, or an imaginary "unreal" thought?
- Step 2: Complete the Clause – You will be shown one part of the sentence (the 'if' clause or the 'result' clause) and must tap the correct words to build the matching half.
- Step 3: Master Both Halves – In advanced rounds, you must construct both clauses from scratch. Accuracy and speed are rewarded, helping you build grammatical intuition.
Conditional Sentences Used in the Game
The game features 48 unique phrases to help you master different conditional types. Here is the full list of sentences practiced in this activity:
Zero and First Conditionals (Real Situations)
If the sun is bright, then wear sunglasses
If it snows, then make a snowman
If it is windy, then fly a kite
If you sunbathe, then you will get a suntan
If you don't take a shower, then you will smell bad
If you lift weights, then you will get stronger
If you go to France, then you will see the Eiffel Tower
If you run, then you will get tired
If you drop a ball, then it will bounce
If you drop a cup, then it will break
If you heat water, then it will boil
If you don't brush your teeth, then you will get bad breath
If you go to the park, then you can play football
If you go to the beach, then you can surf
If you go to America, then you will see the Statue of Liberty
If you mix red and blue, then you will get purple
If you have a cough, then drink some water
If you ride a motorbike, then wear a helmet
If you are hot, then eat an ice cream
If you have a headache, then lie down
If you are tired, then go to sleep
If you drive a car, then wear a seatbelt
If you are cold, then wear a scarf
If you sneeze, then blow your nose
Second Conditionals (Unreal/Imaginary Situations)
If I were old, then I would use a wheelchair
If I were a mermaid, then I would swim in the ocean
If I were a fireman, then I would put out fires
If I had wings, then I would fly over a mountain
If I had my racket, then I would play tennis
If I went to China, then I would see a panda
If I saw a ghost, then I would run away
If I were a monkey, then I would eat a banana burger
If I were a superhero, then I would fight a monster
If I were a frog, then I would jump over the road
If I had a lot of money, then I would buy a yacht
If I went to Egypt, then I would see the Pyramids
If I drank a lot of water, then I would need the WC
If I were tall, then I would play basketball
If I were an astronaut, then I would go into space
If I had roller skates, then I would go skating
If I ate a lot of junk food, then I would get fat
Mixed and Third Conditionals (Regrets/Past Possibilities)
If I had brought an umbrella, then I would be dry
If I hadn't drunk coffee, then I would be asleep
If I had watered the plant, then it would be alive
If I had done laundry, then I would have clean clothes
If I had charged my phone, then I would call my friend
If I had worn a coat, then I would be warm
If I had studied, then I would have passed the test
Why Teachers Choose This Grammar Resource
As a teacher-focused grammar tool, this game solves the common problem of students confusing different conditional tenses. By providing 48 different visual contexts, it helps students understand why a specific tense is used. It is an excellent resource for preparing for Cambridge B1 Preliminary (PET) or B2 First (FCE) exams, where conditional accuracy is vital.
Classroom Tips
Encourage students to use the "Long" game mode to build stamina and aim for a high score. For a complete grammar unit, we recommend pairing this with our Conjunctions Game or the Perfect Tense game to further improve sentence construction and complexity.
Do you have a suggestion for more conditional scenarios? Let us know in the comments below!
Comments
thank you
- Anon
Shouldn't have then, just If...,....
- Anon
It was absolutely good, love it.
- Anon
Would you be able to add Zero Conditional sentences to this game, please?
- Anon
This game is the best learning english game in the world
- Rayyan