If children (not/eat) well, they (not/be) healthy. A. doesn't ...

[ Conditional Sentence Type 0, 1, 2, 3 ]

If children (not/eat) well, they (not/be) healthy.

A. doesn’t eat / weren’t

B. don’t eat / are not

C. didn’t eat / will not be

Select your answer:

Random Topics:

Noun Past simple regular verbs Modals for Recommendations Modal Verbs for Possibility Grammar - Future Grammar Mistakes Tenses and Comparisons Simple Present vs Present Progresive Intermediate Adjective and Adverb

Other quiz:

Vocabulary › View

What does ‘predominant’ mean?

A. main

B. endless

C. dull

D. false

Perfect Verb Tenses › View

Imagine Emma and Rohan are busy scientists in a lab. Convert their exciting moment into the past perfect tense: “Emma and Rohan check data after they arrive at the laboratory.”

A. Emma and Rohan checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.

B. Emma and Rohan have checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.

C. Emma and Rohan had checked data after they arrived at the laboratory.

D. Emma and Rohan will have checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.