Escape Room Museum

ESCAPE ROOM

MUSEUM

WE NEED YOUR HELP!!

All our paintings have been stolen from the museum. Only by answering the following questions correctly, we'll be able to get them back. Are you willing to aid us?

ROOM 1

ROOM 2

wc

1/4

Question 1

If we had installed videocameras before the robbery, we ...

would be stolen

wouldn't have been stolen

won`t be stolen

ROOM 1: Conditionals

2/4

Question 2

If I were the museum's director, I ...

can change the security alarm

would change the security alarm

will change the security alarm

ROOM 1: Conditionals

3/4

Question 3

We will be desperate if the situation ... again

is going to happen

will happen

happens

ROOM 1: Conditionals

would probably fled

4/4

If you set an alarm, the robber

Question 4

will probably flee

had probably fled

ROOM 1: Conditionals

CONTINUE

5/5

Congrats! You've found all the paintings from this room!

ROOM 1

Be careful! You've broken one of our pieces of art! Please, try again!

ROOM 1

1/3

Question 1

The museum's director ... the rooms... in which the robbers entered.

have... checked

had... checked

CAUSATIVE

ROOM 2

2/3

Question 2

Will we ... the damaged window ...?

got... repaired

get... repaired

CAUSATIVE

ROOM 2

3/3

Question 3

had... traced

The director's museum ... the police ... the room.

had... trace

ROOM 2

3/3

ROOM 2

CONTINUAR

Congrats! You've found all the pieces of art!

Be careful! You've broken a piece of art! Please, try again!

ROOM 2

Volver a empezar

You've retrieved all the paintings and you're a pro at grammar! You should be proud of yourself!

WELL DONE!!

We use the first conditional when we talk about possible situations that may happen in the future. This is its structure: If+ present simple, ... will+ infinitive, as in: "If I study hard, I will get good marks".

We use the second conditional when we want to express something we imagine. This is the structure it normally follows: if+ past simple, ... would+ infinitive, or in the sentence that is provided: ... would+ infinitive+ complements if+ past simple. Example sentence: If she were rich, she would travel all around the world.

We use the third conditional to talk about the past, but about something that didn't actually happen. This is the structure it follows: if+ past perfect, would+ have+ past participle, or the other way around (... would+ have+ past participle if+ past perfect). Example sentence: If I hadn't touched the dog, it wouldn't have bitten me.

We use the causative form to express something that someone else did for us. It means that the action wasn't done by the subject, but from another person.This is the structure it normally follows: have+ object+ past participle. Example sentence: I had my car cleaned.