If I were mayor, Id make public transport free

She said that if she had been mayor, she would have made public transport free

If the children picked up the rubbish regularly, Id pay them

She said that if the children picked up the rubbish regularly, she would pay them

2nd conditional doesnt change!

Test

Check hw p120 green box

Check hw p112 passionately + declared

P127 neologisms (if time is short)

Adverbs

There are three normal positions for adverbs in a sentence: 1) initial

position (before the subject)
2) mid position (between the subject and the verb or immediately
after be as a main verb) or
3) end position (at the end of the clause).

Different types of adverbs favour different positions and I describe these

trends below. There are sometimes exceptions to the general rule, so
please regard this as a basic guide.
Initial position

Linking adverbs, which join a clause to what was said before,

always come here. Time adverbs can come here when we want
to show a contrast with a previous reference to
time. Comment and viewpoint adverbs (e.g. luckily,
officially, presumably) can also come here when we want to
highlight what we are about to say. Compare the following:

Two of the workers were sacked, and, as a result,

everybody went on strike.

We invited all the family. However, not everyone could

come.

The weather will stay fine today, but tomorrow it will

rain.

Initially, his condition remained stable, but over the

last few weeks it has deteriorated.

Margaret ran the office, although, officially, Trevor was

the manager.

I haven't made any plans yet, but presumably you'll

want to show her around London

mid position

Focusing adverbs (e.g. just, even), adverbs of indefinite

frequency (e.g. often, always, never) and adverbs
of certainty and degree (e.g probably, obviously, clearly,
completely, quite, almost) all favour this position. Note that
when auxiliary verbs (e.g. is, has, will, was) are used, they
normally go between the auxiliary verb and the main verb:

She's been everywhere - she's even been to Tibet and

Nepal.

Tom won't be back yet, but I'll just see if Brenda's

home. I'll give her a ring.

My boss often travels to Malaysia and Singapore but

I've never been there.

Have you finished yet? I haven't quite finished.

I've almost finished.

She's obviously a very bossy woman. ~

I completely agree!
end position

Adverbs of time and definite frequency (e.g. last week,

every year) and adverbs of manner when we want to focus on
how something is done (e.g. well, slowly, evenly) and
adverbs of place (e.g. in the countryside, at the window)
usually go in end position:

I had a tennis lesson last week, but I'm usually

travelling in the middle of the month, so I don't have
a lesson every week.

How long have you been here? Not long. We

arrived about five minutes ago.

I chewed the food slowly because it hadn't been

cooked very well.

She was standing at her window, looking out at her

children who were playing in the garden.

Note that when more than one of this type of adverb is used,
the order in which they are placed is normally: manner, place,
time:

They played happily together in the garden the

whole afternoon.

adverb-adjective

When adverbs modify adjectives, they are placed immediately

before them:

We had some really interesting news last night. John's

been offered a job in Australia. He's absolutely
delighted.

I bought an incredibly expensive dress last week

which fits me perfectly. But John says I shouldn't wear
it. He says it's too tight.

An exception to this rule is enough which is placed after the

adjective or adverb that it modifies:

I got up quite early but not early enough to eat a good

breakfast.
Have get and go