Episode Synopsis "How to talk about past regrets(if + Past Perfect, + would + have + Past Participle) or Usage of 3rd conditional"

Form if + Past Perfect, + would + have + Past Participle Use Conditional Sentences Type 3 refer to situations in the past. They express hypothetical results to past given situations. Example: 1. If he had been careful, he wouldn't have had the accident. Sometimes in the past, he was careless. He drove so fast. So he had an accident Things to remember 1. The main clause can also be at the beginning of the sentence. In this case, don't use a comma. Examples: "Hydrogen combines with Oxygen to form water." " I will send her an invitation if you want to invite her." " I would travel around the world if I had a lot of money." "He wouldn't have had that accident if he had been careful."

Listen "How to talk about past regrets(if + Past Perfect, + would + have + Past Participle) or Usage of 3rd conditional"

More episodes of the podcast How to speak correct English?

• Is "I am remembering something" incorrect? or what is non-action verb or stative verb?
• How to talk about past regrets(if + Past Perfect, + would + have + Past Participle) or Usage of 3rd conditional
• How to talk about unfinished past action using present perfect tense?
• How to use "should & should have"?
• How to use 'will and be going to'?
• Madan & Mohan conversation related to weekend and their friend who smokes a lot
• Where do we use 'should have' with 'past participle' ?
• How to use 'would'?
• How to use since/for in a sentence?
• How to use little/a little and few/a few?
• What is the difference between unless & until?
• How to use 'at night' and 'in night?
• How to use who/whom?
• 42. How to ask questions - 1 (Yes/No Type)
• 41. How to use 'either' and 'neither'?
• 40. How to use 'so' and 'too'?
• 39. How to use 'so that' for reasons, causes and effect?
• 38. How to use question tags for emphasis?
• 37. How to use fewer words - the economy of language?
• 36. How to use 'it' to talk about time, date, day and weather?
• 35. How to use 'there is', 'there are'?
• 34. How to offer something - using 'would you like to'?
• 33. How to use 'has to', 'had to' and 'have to'?
• 32. How to use 'should' and 'shouldn't'
• 31. How to use 'mustn't' and 'needn't?'
• 30. Where to use 'must' or 'mustn't'?
• 29. How to use Can and Could?
• 28. How to use 'may' and 'might'?
• 27. How to talk future plans using Present Continuous Tense?
• 26. How to use Present Perfect Tense in Passive Voice?
• 25. How to use Passive Voice in Present Continuous Tense?
• 24. How to talk about past and present habits?
• 23. Where to use Passive Voice?
• 22. Where to use Present Perfect Continuous Tense?
• 21. Where to use Present Simple Tense and where to use Present Perfect Tense?
• 20. How to use 'have ever' or 'have never'?
• 19. How to use 'yet'?
• 18. How to use 'already' with 'has/have'?
• 17. How to use just with has/have?
• 16. Where to use Past Simple vs Past Continuous Tenses?
• 15. How to use Past Continuous Tense?
• 14. Where to use Past Simple vs Present Perfect Tense?
• 13. How to use Present Perfect Tense?
• 12. How to say no in the past - Negative Past Simple Tense
• 11. How to ask questions about past - Interrogative Past Simple Tense
• 10. How to use was, were - Past Simple Tense
• 9. Simple Present vs Present Continuous Tense
• 8. How to ask questions using -ing (is/am/are): Interrogative Present Continuous Tense
• 7. How to use present continuous tense
• 6. How to use questions in simple present tense?
• 5. Negative Simple Present Tense
• 4. How to use simple present tense
• 3. Questions using Is, Am, Are
• 2: Using Is, Am, Are
• 1: Introduction to BodhiSutra English Course