i am an online ESL teacher. Please mark this B2 Student's homework:


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Exercise 1

Under no circumstances will I going to change my opinion regarding women in politics. 
Little do some people realize the importance of balanced representation. 
In her hometown Rosalind found inspiration to create. 
Around the corner where the university where she studied.
Rarely were female pioneers appreciated by their contemporaries.  

Exercise 2

Under no circumstances did Marie stop her work - never, whatever the situation was she didn’t stop her work 
Never before had a woman in England dared to choose writing as her professional vocation. – she was first woman in England to choose writing as her job
While gender barriers were always there, never did she take them seriously – she never cared about gender barriers 

Exercise 3
1. If you need any help, please call me.
Should you need any help, please call me.

2. If she had known about the meeting, she would have attended.
 Had she known about the meeting, she would have attended.

3. If Mark were to apply for the job, he might get it.
 Were Marek apply for the job, he might get it.

4. If the weather is bad tomorrow, we will cancel the picnic.
 Should the weather be bad tomorrow, we will cancel the picnic.

5. If the car had broken down, we would have missed the show.
 Had the car broken down, we would have missed the show.

6. If you have any concerns, feel free to voice them.
 Should you have any concerns, feel free to voice them.

7. If she were more experienced, she could manage the project better.
 Were she more experienced, she could manage the project better.

8. If they had prepared better, they would have won the game.
 Had they prepared better, they would have won the game.

9. If his flight is delayed, he will miss the conference.
Should his flight be delayed, he will miss the conference.



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use this worksheet as a reference:

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Inversion and conditionals
learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/grammar/c1-grammar/inversion-conditionals
Look at these examples to see how we can create conditionals with inversion.
Should you have any questions, I will be happy to help.
Were they to sell their house today, they would make a huge profit on it.
I would've taken you out for lunch had I known you were in town.
Grammar explanation
We use conditionals to describe the result of a condition. Often, we use if to introduce the
condition (e.g. If you feel hot, ...) and the main clause to give the result (... feel free to
switch on the aircon).
Conditional sentences can also be created without if, using inversion. Inversion means
reversing (inverting) the normal subject–verb word order in a sentence. This makes the
sentence more formal.
Three types of conditionals can be formed using inversion: first, second and third
conditionals.
First conditional
We use the first conditional to talk about future situations we believe are possible.
Marker pens are in the cupboard if you ever need one.
If a customer wishes to cancel their booking, they should notify us within seven
days.
To invert first conditional sentences, we replace if with the auxiliary verb should and
change the verb into the infinitive. This makes the situation seem a little less likely. It is
often used to make a polite request or offer.
Marker pens are in the cupboard should you ever need one.
Should a customer wish to cancel their booking, they should notify us within
seven days.
Second conditional
We use the second conditional to talk about situations that we consider unlikely or
impossible in reality.
How would the environment be affected if everyone reduced their meat
consumption?
If the Sun disappeared, Earth would no longer be able to support life.

2/2
To invert second conditional sentences, we replace if with were and change the verb form
to to + infinitive.
How would the environment be affected were everyone to reduce their meat
consumption?
Were the Sun to disappear, Earth would no longer be able to support life.
Note that if a second conditional sentence uses the verb be, we don't need the infinitive
for the inverted version. We just replace the existing form of be with were, and invert the
subject and verb.
If California were a country, it would be one of the world's largest economies.
Were California a country, it would be one of the world's largest economies.
Third conditional
The third conditional is used to imagine a change in a past situation and how things would
have been different in the past as a result.
If we had lost that match, it would've been a disaster.
We would have fixed that problem by now if we'd known about it earlier.
To invert third conditional sentences, we remove if and invert the subject and the auxiliary
verb had.
Had we lost that match, it would've been a disaster.
We would have fixed that problem by now had we known about it earlier.
Negative inverted conditionals
To make negative inverted conditionals, we put not after the subject.
Should you not consent to sharing this information, you may inform our company
at any time. (= If you don't consent ...)
Were I not good at maths, I'd find this homework very challenging. (= If I wasn't
good at maths ...)
Had I not been busy this morning, I would have attended the meeting. (= If I hadn't
been busy ...)

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