If shy was the word

Conditionals I, II, III.

Variant 1

  1. Choose the correct item.

  1. If I move / I’ll move to Boston, I will live on Main Street.

  2. If we were late for class, our teacher will be/ would be angry.

  3. If you call / you’ll call your mother, she’ll be very happy.

  4. If you had phoned me yesterday, I had told / would have told you the news.

  5. If I had known / would know it was your birthday, I would have sent you a card.

  6. If the mechanic fixes our car on time, we drive / we’ll drive to Center villa.

  7. If I studied/ will study harder, I would get better marks.

  8. If it rains / it’ll rain today, we won’t go to the park.

  1. Choose the right word or phrase.

1) If I were you, I … on holiday and relax.

A) will go B) would go C) go

2) If I … a car, I wouldn’t walk to work.

A) did have B) had C) have

3) If we weren’t tired, we … go to the party.

A) would B) will C) did

4) If we … by plane, we’d get there much quicker.

A) go B) will go C) went

5) I … very unhappy if my friends didn’t come to my party.

A) would have been B) will be C) would be

6) If the weather … good, we would go swimming.

A) was B) would be C) were

  1. Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verbs in brackets.

  1. If they feel tired, they (go) to sleep earlier tonight.

  2. I (come) if I had time.

  3. If I had lost all my money, I (be) very unhappy.

  4. If it (rain), she’ll wear her new raincoat.

  5. If she (have) a good voice, she would become a singer.

  6. I wouldn’t say it if I (be) you.

  7. Your friend wouldn’t have phoned you if you (not/ meet) her in the street.

  8. If we (take) a taxi, we wouldn’t have missed the train.

  1. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.

  1. If I (have) a chance, I (go) to America.

  2. I’m sorry. If I (not/ be) late, we (not/ miss) a bus.

  3. I failed my exam today. If you (study) hard, you (pass).

  4. If I (win) lots of money in the lottery, I (buy) a new car.

  1. Finish these sentences.

  1. If they have time tomorrow, …

  2. We would go to the cinema if …

  3. If I weren’t busy, …

  4. If he had been on time, …

Conditionals I, II, III.

Variant 2

  1. Choose the correct item.

  1. If I’m not in a hurry tonight, I visit / I’ll visit to her.

  2. If we would live/ lived on another planet, we would see the Earth in the sky.

  3. If she isn’t / won’t be sick, she’ll go to school.

  4. If you had come to see the film, you had enjoyed / would have enjoyed it.

  5. If Tim drove / had driven more carefully, he wouldn’t have crashed.

  6. If they’re / they’ll be tired tomorrow, they won’t go to work

  7. If I had lots of money, I gave/ would give some to all my friends.

  8. If John doesn’t buy/ won’t buy a new car, he’ll buy a motorcycle.

  1. Choose the right word or phrase.

1) If Sue … now, she will miss the bus.

A) didn’t leave B) won’t leave C) doesn’t leave

2) If my brother had an expensive car, he … really happy.

A) would be B) will be C) was

3) If I … a pop star, I would buy an enormous house.

A) be B) were C) will be

4) If it rains, the children … inside.

A) played B) will play C) play

5) If you had come in time, you ……………………. the lesson.

A) wouldn’t miss B) would miss C) wouldn’t have missed

  1. Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verbs in brackets.

  1. If you (eat) too many cookies after dinner tonight, you will get a stomachache.

  2. If I (be) you, I wouldn’t buy that car.

  3. If you invited her to the dance, she (be) very pleased.

  4. If I drink too much coffee, I (get) a headache.

  5. If you (write) him a letter, he would know our address.

  6. If you had phoned me before you came, you (find) me at home.

  7. If I (not/ wake up) early yesterday, I would have been late for classes.

  8. We (leave) without her if she arrives late.

  1. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.

  1. If I (have) more time, I (tidy) the garden.

  2. If I (be) you, I (get) someone to help me.

  3. If she (ask) me yesterday, I (tell) her all about it.

  4. The party was great. If I (not/ be) ill, I (go) to the party.

  1. Finish these sentences.

  1. If John worked harder,…

  2. If the weather is bad tomorrow, …

  3. Their teacher would be happy, if…

  4. I would have gone to the swimming pool with you yesterday, if…

Ответы

I variant

  1. move

  2. would be

  3. call

  4. would have told

  5. had known

  6. ‘ll drive

  7. studied

  8. rains

II.

  1. B

  2. B

  3. A

  4. C

  5. C

  6. C

III.

  1. will go

  2. would come

  3. would have been

  4. rains

  5. had

  6. were

  7. hadn’t met

  8. had taken

IV.

  1. had, would go

  2. hadn’t been, wouldn’t have missed

  3. had studied, would have passed.

  4. won, would buy

II variant

I.

1. ‘ll visit

2. live

3. isn’t sick

4. would have enjoyed

5. had driven

6. ‘re

7.would give

8. doesn’t buy

II.

  1. C

  2. A

  3. B

  4. B

  5. C

III.

  1. eat

  2. were

  3. would be

  4. will get

  5. wrote

  6. would have found

  7. hadn’t woken up

  8. will leave

IV.

  1. had, would tidy

  2. were, would get

  3. had asked, would have told

  4. hadn’t been, would have gone

Gilda Club Lounge Vol°1 | Length : 04:01

This track is on the following album:

  • Gilda Club Lounge Vol°1

    Gilda Club Lounge Vol°1

When I use a soft hyphen in the middle of a word like this:

<div>
  <span style="font-size: 2em">
    <a href="/Page.aspx?pageID=23">SPECIAL&shy;BEST&Auml;LLNING</a>
  </span>
  <br />
  <a href="/Page.aspx?pageID=23">
    <span style="font-size:1.4em">L&auml;s mer h&auml;r &raquo;</span>
  </a>
</div>

and the parent div is narrow enough, I get a hyphen both at the expected place, but also in the end of the word like this:

output

Why? It only occurs in google chrome so maybe it is a bug?

css

div
{
  background: #ee7601;
  height: 11.8em;
  color: #fff;
  padding: 1em;
  padding-top: 1.6em;
  text-align: center;
  width: 218px;
}

a
{
  color: inherit;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/e508oppo/2/

asked Sep 29, 2015 at 9:11

Anders Lindén's user avatar

Anders LindénAnders Lindén

6,6709 gold badges52 silver badges109 bronze badges

The &shy; will automatically create a line break, and it seems that after that, the browser considers the word separated as two different words.
(Soft hyphen in HTML (<wbr> vs. &shy;)).

Here, since your second party of word is too long (the G would go to the line if the container had word-break) the browser puts an hyphen at the end of it, because the use of &shy; before makes it think it should, but without line breaking because you did not set a word-wrap/break on the container

By giving a bigger size to the block, it should work fine http://jsfiddle.net/e508oppo/4/

Community's user avatar

answered Sep 29, 2015 at 9:23

dievardump's user avatar

1

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