Ces exercices conditionnel would te font passer de la formation de base aux dialogues polis, puis à la rédaction de tes propres souhaits. Fais-les dans l’ordre : la difficulté augmente peu à peu.
Les exercices
Exercices conditionnel would : de la forme à l’expression
Exercice 1 : Would + base verbaleComplète avec would et le verbe entre parenthèses.
- I ___ (buy) a new bike.
- My parents ___ (love) this hotel.
- Sarah ___ (help) you with your homework.
- We ___ (visit) the castle first.
- You ___ (enjoy) the concert.
- The dog ___ (eat) all the biscuits!
Réécris chaque phrase avec la forme contractée (‘d ou wouldn’t).
- I would like an orange juice.
- She would not lie to you.
- They would prefer the beach.
- He would not understand.
- We would like to go now.
- You would love Galway.
Mets chaque phrase à la forme indiquée.
- Tom would like a sandwich. (interrogative)
- She would come with us. (négative)
- You would like some tea. (interrogative)
- They would sell their house. (négative)
- Your brother would help us. (interrogative)
- I would watch this film. (négative)
Choisis la bonne forme.
- (Do you like / Would you like) a biscuit? Here you are.
- I (like / would like) rugby. I watch every match.
- (Do you like / Would you like) to come to my party on Saturday?
- My mum (likes / would like) jazz music. She listens to it every day.
- Excuse me, I (like / ‘d like) two tickets for the museum, please.
- (Does he like / Would he like) spicy food in general?
Complète avec ‘d like to ou ‘d rather.
- I ___ visit London one day.
- It’s raining. I ___ stay inside.
- We ___ eat pizza than pasta.
- She ___ become a doctor.
- They ___ not go out tonight.
- He ___ learn to play the guitar.
Chaque phrase contient une erreur. Recopie-la correctement.
- She woulds like a coffee.
- I would to go to the cinema.
- We would rather to walk.
- He would came tomorrow.
- Would you like go out?
- I’d rather tea than coffee drink.
- like / you / would / some / cake / ?
- rather / I’d / at / stay / home
- to / she’d / Ireland / like / go / to
- wouldn’t / he / that / do
- would / where / you / like / to / live / ?
- mind / would / you / the door / closing / ?
Lis le dialogue puis réponds aux questions en anglais.
Waitress: Hello! What would you like today?
Emma: I’d like a cup of tea and a slice of carrot cake, please.
Waitress: Would you like milk in your tea?
Emma: Yes, please. And my friend would like a lemonade.
Josh: Actually, I’d rather have an apple juice. Lemonade is too sweet for me.
Waitress: No problem. Would you like to sit outside? It’s sunny.
Emma: We’d rather sit inside, thanks. It’s a bit windy.
- What would Emma like to eat?
- Would Emma like milk in her tea?
- What would Josh rather have?
- Why doesn’t Josh want lemonade?
- Where would they rather sit?
- Why?
- Je voudrais un chocolat chaud, s’il vous plaît.
- Voudrais-tu venir avec nous ?
- Elle préférerait lire un livre.
- Ils ne mangeraient jamais d’escargots.
- Nous aimerions visiter l’Écosse.
- Pourriez-vous m’aider, s’il vous plaît ?
- Would you like a lift to school?
- I’d rather not talk about it.
- My grandmother would love a postcard.
- He wouldn’t believe me.
- Would you mind waiting a minute?
- We’d like to book a table for four.
Transforme ces phrases trop directes en phrases polies avec would (I’d like, Would you…?, Would you like…?).
- I want a glass of water.
- Open the door!
- Do you want a biscuit?
- Give me the menu.
- I want to speak to the manager.
- Help me with my bag!
Écris 6 phrases sur tes souhaits et tes préférences pour les prochaines vacances. Utilise au moins deux fois I’d like to, deux fois I’d rather (dont une avec than) et une fois I wouldn’t.
- Destination souhaitée.
- Activité souhaitée.
- Préférence de transport.
- Préférence de logement (hotel, tent, cottage…).
- Une chose que tu ne ferais pas.
- Un souhait pour la nourriture.


