Students Study Week

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 3

Goal: 

I know how to use reflexive and reciprocal pronouns. 

I can use first, second and third conditionals.

Reflexive and Reciprocal Pronouns 

We wrote a story about ourselves. 

You should take a look at yourself!

You use these to talk about situations where the subject and the direct object are the same person.     -self -selves (-zelf, zich of zichzelf)

Do you shave on Sundays?

She's old enough to dress herself.

In English you don't use these pronouns after certain verbs: wash, dress and shave, except when there is an emphasis on who did the action.

The twins look a lot like each other.      -> for two 

In my family we look after one another. 

These are translated to 'elkaar'.

My parents got married in 1995.

After words like: meet, marry, hug, cuddle, embrace and kiss we don't use reflexive/reciprocal pronouns because the verb already suggests that more people are involved.

Reflexive and Reciprocal Pronouns

Match the pronoun to its respective reflexive/reciprocal pronouns.

I

you (singular)

you (plural)

she

he

it

we

they (plural)

myself

themselves

itself

himself

yourself

yourselves

ourselves

herself

Reflexive pronoun:
I made this phone case___

1. myself
2. yourself
3. herself
4. itself

Reflexive pronoun:
My sister often talks to ___

1. myself
2. yourself
3. herself
4. itself

Reflexive pronoun:
We managed to find the hotel ___ without anyone's help.

1. ourselves
2. themselves
3. ourself
4. themself

Conditionals (if- clause statement)

zero conditional

Used for stating facts and things that are generally true.

If you commit a crime, you go to jail.                The streets get wet if it rains. 

first conditional

Used for situations in the (near) future that are real or possible.

If you don't feed my cat, it won't be happy.     Your room will look nicer if you clean it.

second conditional

Used for situations that are unlikely or unreal. 

If she owned a dog, she would go outside more often. 

I wouldn't leave without an umbrella, if I were you. 

third conditional

Used to describe a fictional situation in the past that would have led to a different outcome. 

If I had read the manual, I would have known what to do. 

We could have been on time, if we had left earlier. 

Conditionals (if- clause statement)

Verb tenses are super important for each conditional!

zero

first

second

third

if + present simple

if + present simple

if + past simple

if + past perfect

present simple

will + infinitive

could/would + inf.

could/would+present perf.

condition (if-clause)

result (main clause)

Conditionals (if- clause statement)

Drag one explanation and one example to the appropriate conditional. 

Zero Conditional

First Conditional

Second Conditional

Third Conditional

Used for stating facts and things that are generally true.

Used to describe a fictional situation in the past that would have led to a different outcome. 

Used for situations that are unlikely or unreal. 

Used for situations in the (near) future that are real or possible.

If you commit a crime, you go to jail. 

Your room will look nicer if you clean it.

If she owed a dog, she would go outside more often. 

We could have been on time, if we had left earlier.

Conditionals (if- clause statement)

Drag one explanation and one example to the appropriate conditional. 

zero conditional 

first

conditional 

second

conditional 

third

conditional 

If you study hard for the exam, you will pass the test.
This is an example of:

1. zero conditional
2. first conditional
3. second conditional
4. third conditional

If I lived in France, I would speak French.
This is an example of:

1. zero conditional
2. first conditional
3. second conditional
4. third conditional

If I had bought a new bike, I wouldn't have been late to school.

1. zero conditional
2. first conditional
3. second conditional
4. third conditional

Practice 

Task: 

Complete the grammar exercises. Click here.

For the key, click here.

Goal Check
I know how to use reflexive and reciprocal pronouns.
I can use first, second and third conditionals.

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