Top-10 Resources for Conditionals & If-Clauses (Offers & Hypotheticals)

EnglishPage Conditional Tutorial

Description:

EnglishPage Conditional Tutorial gathers the six real and unreal conditional forms in one place, with eleven exercises and a final test. Published by Englishpage.com, a grammar reference site for English learners, the tutorial explains each form on a page of its own, maps the older names conditional 0, 1, 2 and 3 onto the forms they describe, and sets every form side by side with example sentences in a conditional chart.

100% Free (unlimited): The tutorial, its eleven exercises and the final test are all open from this page, with nothing held back. No account, no email address and no payment are asked for. The conditional chart and the page devoted to each of the six forms open in the same way.

Access: 100% Free Level: Intermediate (B1-B2) & Advanced (C1-C2) Format: Interactive Tool / Lesson/Tutorial / Quiz/Test / Reference Written for: General English (ESL) English Variant: US

How It Helps Your Business English

What this resource offers:

This page is the hub of the tutorial. It names the two kinds of conditional, real and unreal, and links to a page for each of the six forms. A table lists eleven exercises with the forms each one covers, from if against when through to mixed conditionals and continuous forms, and then a final test on all of them. A chart sets the six forms side by side with example sentences.

How to use this resource:

You read the form you need first, then work through the exercise beside it in the table, so practice follows the explanation at once. The chart is where you compare two forms quickly, a present unreal against a past unreal for instance. The final test covers every form together, which shows you what to go back to. If you learned the names conditional 0, 1, 2 and 3, the page tells you which form each one is.

Note:

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Last verified — Oct. 26, 2026