Second Conditional — Fehlerkorrektur 1

Jeder Satz enthält einen Fehler. Finde ihn und schreibe den korrekten Satz.

Aufgabe

1. If I would have more time, I would read more books.

   Korrektur:

   → If I had more time, I would read more books. (Kein „would“ im if-Teil — der if-Teil steht im Simple Past)

2. If she was more careful, she would make fewer mistakes.

   Korrektur:

   → If she were more careful, she would make fewer mistakes. (Im Second Conditional steht „were“ für alle Personen — auch für „she“)

3. If I knew the answer, I will tell you.

   Korrektur:

   → If I knew the answer, I would tell you. („will“ gehört zum First Conditional — Second Conditional verwendet „would“)

4. If they live in Paris, they could visit the Eiffel Tower every day.

   Korrektur:

   → If they lived in Paris, they could visit the Eiffel Tower every day. (if-Teil benötigt Simple Past: „lived“, nicht „live“)

5. He would buys a new computer if he had enough money.

   Korrektur:

   → He would buy a new computer if he had enough money. („would“ + reiner Infinitiv ohne -s: „would buy“, nicht „would buys“)

6. If I were you, I would not taken that risk.

   Korrektur:

   → If I were you, I would not take that risk. („would not“ + reiner Infinitiv: „take“, nicht „taken“)

7. If she had would more patience, she would be a better teacher.

   Korrektur:

   → If she had more patience, she would be a better teacher. („had would“ ist keine korrekte Form — nur Simple Past „had“ im if-Teil)

8. We could traveled more if we did not work so much.

   Korrektur:

   → We could travel more if we did not work so much. („could“ + reiner Infinitiv: „travel“, nicht „traveled“)

9. If I would know her number, I would call her.

   Korrektur:

   → If I knew her number, I would call her. (Kein „would“ im if-Teil — Simple Past: „knew“)

10. If he is not so stubborn, things would be easier.

    Korrektur:

    → If he were not so stubborn, things would be easier. (if-Teil benötigt Simple Past — bei „to be“ im Second Conditional: „were“, nicht „is“)