Let's analyze the options:
Therefore, the correct completion is: "If I had known, I would have visited him." This perfectly fits the third conditional structure, indicating a past unreal condition and its hypothetical result.
"Had known" and "have visited" form the correct conditional sentence.
Explanation:
The sentence uses a third conditional structure, which is used to talk about hypothetical situations in the past that did not happen. The correct form would be: "If I had known, I would have visited." This implies that the speaker did not know something in the past, and as a result, they did not visit a place.
Structure of Third Conditional: If + past perfect, would have + past participle.
In this case, "had known" (past perfect) and "have visited" (correct form: "would have visited") would form the appropriate conditional sentence structure.
It is the sound state of mind which we are looking for. (Identify the correct simple sentence from the given options and rewrite.)
Choose the correct option from the following options to change the sentence beginning with ‘If ________’
Unless you are confident, you will not succeed.
Rearrange the parts to form a coherent sentence:
A) when it is no longer fun.
B) stop doing something
C) if you're not growing
D) or learning from it
A consumer experiences the following total utility from consuming a certain good:
If the price per unit is ₹4, at what quantity does the consumer stop purchasing under the equilibrium condition where M U m = 5?
The Darsanams of the Gosangi
Over the costumes, Gosangi wears various objects made up of leather, shells, metal and threads as ornaments. Traditionally, the prominent among them is known as Darsanam-s, which literally means vision or suggesting that which is visible. There are altogether seven Darsanams, which can be neither considered as costumes nor ornaments. But, for an outsider, they may look like ornaments. The first Darsanam that Gosangi wears,cover chest and the back. This is traditionally identified as Rommu Darsanam or Sanku Darsanam. The second one is tied around the neck and called as Kanta Darsanam. The third and fourth ones are tied around the arms of left and right hands. The fifth and sixth ones are tied to the left and right wrists. (For these specific names are mentioned by the performers). The seventh one is known as Siro Darsanam, and it is tied around the already tied hair (koppu). The performers also know all these Dasanam except the Rommu Darsanam and Dasthavejulu (records).