Exercise
46.
Write
five sentences containing Adverb clauses of cause or reason.
5. Adverb Clauses of Condition
51. Adverb
Clauses of Condition are introduced by the Subordinating Conjunctions if
whether,
unless.
If I like
it, I shall buy it. Come if you wish to.
If it
rains we shall stay al home.
If you
have tears, prepare to shed them now.
You must
go whether you hear from him or not.
Whether
the Rajah gives him blows or money, he will speak the truth.
Unless you
work harder you will fail.
I shan't
pay it unless he sends me the bill again.
I will
forgive you on condition that you do not repeat the offence.
Note 1:-
Sometimes the Subordinating Conjunction is omitted in Adverb Clauses of
Condition;
as,
Had I not seen this with my
own eyes I would not have believed it.
Had I the wings of a bird I
would fly away.
He would be happier were he
honester.
Were an angel to tell me such
a thing of you, I would not believe it.
What would you answer did I
ask you such a question?
Note 2:-
Clauses of Condition are sometimes introduced by a Relative Pronoun, or
Adjective,
or Adverb (without any antecedent); as,
Whatever happens keep calm?
Don't annoy him whatever you
do.
Whatever may be the result, I
shall refuse.
Whichever road we take we
shall be too late.
However cleverly you may
cheat, you will be found at last
Exercise
47.
Write five sentences containing Adverb
Clauses of Condition.
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