Today I will give you exercises about how to use ‘unless’.
‘Unless’ can be defined as ‘if … not.’
E.g.
a. “I will go sight seeing tomorrow if it isn’t cold.”
b. “I will go sight seeing tomorrow unless it’s cold.”
Note: (a) and (b) have the same meaning.
Here we go!
Make sentences with the same meaning by using ‘unless’ (change ‘if … not’ to ‘unless’).
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People won’t know it if you don’t say anything.
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You can’t enter the train if you don’t have a ticket.
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Your fever will get worse if you don’t take the medicine.
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You can’t travel abroad if you don’t have a passport.
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You’ll get hungry during work if you don’t have breakfast.
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You’ll be late to school if you don’t wake up now.
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Your letter won’t get delivered if it doesn’t have the correct address.
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I’m sorry, but you can’t see the doctor if you don’t make an appointment.
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We can go to the zoo if it doesn’t rain.
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The ice will melt if you don’t put it in the freezer.
Answers: -
People won’t know it unless you say anything.
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You can’t enter the train unless you have a ticket.
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Your fever will get worse unless you take the medicine.
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You can’t travel abroad unless you have a passport.
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You’ll get hungry during work unless you have breakfast.
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You’ll be late to school unless you wake up now.
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Your letter won’t get delivered unless it have the correct address.
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I’m sorry, but you can’t see the doctor unless you make an appointment.
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We can go to the zoo unless it rains.
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The ice will melt unless you put it in the freezer.
Compiled and written by @sherlydarmali for @EnglishTips4U on Sunday, June 25, 2017.