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Mixed conditionals are a combination of the second and third conditional.
These sentences are commonly used to imagine:
hypothetical past conditions and their probable present results
hypothetical present conditions and their hypothetical past results
Here are two common ways to make mixed conditional sentences:
Past condition—Present result
Present condition—Past result




Conditional sentences contain two clauses:
Conditional clause (commonly called the if-clause)
the condition/situation
dependent clause—it needs the hypothetical result to form a complete sentence
contains a conditional clause marker—subordinating conjunction such as the words “if,” “when,” “as,” etc.
Main clause
the result
independent clause—makes sense on its own