Third conditional

Third conditional

1. used to talk about an imaginary or hypothetical situation in the past and to express regret

   • Conditional
     • we use past perfect or past perfect continuous
       • Example: if you had´t been loking at your phone
         • Rule of PROHADVERP
           • if we start with the conditional when passing a comma will be put
             • Example: If they had paid more, I would have worked more hours
               • Remember that the third conditional is used to refer to something that did not happen in the step, in order to imagine a different result.
   • Resulting
     • we use would + have + past participle
       • Example: you wouldn´t have burnt my toats
         • Rule of PROMOHAVERDP
           • if we start with the result then this comma will be omitted for the conditional
             • Example: I would have worked more hoursIf they had paid more