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This review delves into the emotional depth of expressing desires and regrets in hypothetical situations through the lens of conditionals. Featuring a variety of scenarios, it highlights the significance of "if only" statements, such as needing better resources during a trip or wishing for supportive companions. The narrative underscores the implications of missed opportunities and the concept of regret, whether it's about forgetting essential items or lacking vital skills. Each example serves as a poignant reminder of how choices shape our experiences and the power of reflection in our lives.
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Review: I Wish to express desire or regret about an imaginary situation
Review: If only More emphatic
Textbook P140 • If only we had taken enough oxygen with us • If only it hadn’t been cold last night. Or? If only I hadn’t caught a cold. • If onlythe assistant guide weren’t so rude! • If only I weren’t completely exhausted. • If only my legs weren’t completely numb from the cold. • if only the cell phone would work. • If only the guides had brought a spare compass.
Workbook Page85 • If only Sue had remembered to bring film! (She would have had great photos.) • If only Vera had learned to drive! (She would have been able to help on the safari.) • If only Nick had saved money! He would have gone white water rafting.) • If only Bill had kept a first aid kit. (He would have handle the emergency.) • If only Pat had been less shy! (She would have had more fun on the vacation.) • If only Maria had studied archeology! (She would have led the archeological dig.)
If only Sue had remembered to bring film! (She would have had great photos.) • If Sue had remembered to bring film, she would have had great photos.
Review if First, second, third conditional