diplomacy /dəˈploʊməsi/ - skill in dealing with others without causing bad feelings – diplomatija, prepredenostThis is a situation that calls for tactful diplomacy.

  cooperation /koʊˌɑ:pəˈreɪʃən/ - a situation in which

people work together to do something – kooperacija, saranjaThe report cited a lack of cooperation between state and local officials. The fair was organized in cooperation with local businesses. = The fair was organized with the cooperation of local businesses.

widespread /ˈwaɪdˈsprɛd/ [more widespread; most widespread] : common over a wide area or among many people – (nadaleko) rasprostranjen, opštiThere is widespread public interest in the election. Trade partners had become more widespread. There was widespread opposition to the plan. 

salesperson /ˈseɪlzˌpɚsn2/, plural: salespeople - a person whose job is to sell things The company is hiring new salespeople. 

reverence /ˈrɛvərəns/ - formal, honor or respect that is felt for or shown to (someone or something) – (duboko) poštovanje, naklonost, strahopoštovanjeHer poems are treated with reverence by other poets. a feeling of reverence for tradition Their religion has/shows a deep reverence for nature.

withhold /wɪθˈhoʊld/ - to hold (something) back – zadržati, uzdržati se od davanjaYou can withhold the fee until the work is complete. [=you can wait to pay the fee until after the work is complete] His letter was published in the newspaper but he asked that his name be withheld. [=that his name not be printed]

negotiation /nɪˌgoʊʃiˈeɪʃən/ - a formal discussion between people who are trying to reach an agreement : an act of negotiating – pregovaranje We need a negotiation between the townspeople and mayor over the site of the new library. The buyer and seller are continuing negotiations on the sale price and repairs to the house. Negotiations between the two governments have failed to produce an agreement. Negotiations with the protesters began today. 

bargaining - discussing an agreement or price in order to make it more appealing – cjenkanje, pogađanjeAfter hours of hard bargaining, they came to an agreement. The larger corporation has more bargaining power. They are in a good bargaining position.

preparation /ˌprɛpəˈreɪʃən/ - the activity or process of making something ready or of becoming ready for something - pripremanjeThe festival involves a lot of preparation. food/meal preparation To complete this recipe, plan on about 30 minutes of preparation and 40 minutes of baking. Plans for the next edition are already in preparation. [=are already being prepared/made] Her preparation for the role included training in karate. The boxer exercised daily in preparation for the fight. [=to prepare for the fight] 

work out - to find or create (something, such as a solution or a plan) by thinking – razraditi I'm trying to work out [=figure out] a way to do it. We worked out a plan to save money. We'll work the details out later. I don't know how you're going to get there. You have to work that out for yourself.

debating - discussing (something) with people whose opinions are different from your own - diskutovanjeScholars have been debating the meaning of the text for years. Whether or not the tax cuts benefit the lower classes is still hotly debated among economists. The energy bill is currently being debated in Congress. 

find out - to learn (something) by making an effort - utvrditi, naćiI'd like to find out more about the school's psychology program. We need to find out where the meeting is being held. I don't know when the game starts, but I'll find out.

proposal /prəˈpoʊzəl/ - something (such as a plan or suggestion) that is presented to a person or group of people to consider – nacrt, osnova, ponuda, prijedlogEveryone thought the proposal made sense. They rejected/accepted/considered/approved my proposal. The committee is reviewing the proposal for the new restaurant. They put forth a proposal to sell the company. a business proposal 

trade /ˈtreɪd/ - the activity or process of buying, selling, or exchanging goods or services – trgovina, kupovina i prodajaforeign/international trade the trade between the two countries The tariff is a barrier to trade. = The tariff is a trade barrier. trade agreements a trade route [=a route used for transporting goods]

concede /kənˈsi:d/ - to admit that you have been defeated and stop trying to win – priznati, popustiti Although it seems clear that he has lost the election, he still refuses to concede. He's not ready to concede the election. They were forced to concede defeat. [=to admit that they were defeated] 

conditionally /kənˈdɪʃənl Hi/ - uslovnoThe company has conditionally agreed to sell 20 percent of its stock. 

exchange /ɪksˈtʃeɪnʤ/ - an occurrence in which people give things of similar value to each other : the act of giving or taking one thing in return for another thing – mijenjati, zamijeniti, razmjenaan exchange of goodsa useful exchange of information/knowledge/ideas

swiftly - happening or done quickly or immediately – hitro, brzoHe answered swiftly. 

schedule /ˈskɛˌʤu:l/ - a plan of things that will be done and the times when they will be done – raspored, plan, listaI have a hectic/busy/full schedule this week. Students are planning their class/course schedules for next year. I have a flexible schedule [=I can change the times when I need to do things], so I can meet you at any time. Sorting the mail is part of her daily schedule. 

exploratory /ɪkˈsplorəˌtori / - done or created to find something or to learn more about something - istraživačkiexploratory drilling for oil an exploratory committee He underwent exploratory surgery. [=surgery done to find and identify a problem]

postpone /ˌpoʊstˈpoʊn/ - to decide that something which had been planned for a particular time will be done at a later time instead – odgoditi, odložitiWe had to postpone our vacation. = We had to postpone going on our vacation. The baseball game was postponed until/to tomorrow because of rain.

  break off - to become separated or cause (something) to become

separated because of force or violence – prekinuti, presjećiThe piece of plaster broke off easily. The handle broke off when I accidentally dropped the cup.

  take away - to remove (someone or something) : to cause (someone

or something) to go away, to no longer exist, to no longer be held, etc. – lišiti, odnijeti, oduzeti, odvesti, ukloniti“Take him away!” said the queen. He was trying to take the ball away from the dog. A new store would take business away from existing stores in the area.

failure /ˈfeɪljɚ/ - a situation or occurrence in which something does not work as it should – nedostatak, kvarThe storm caused power failures [=outages] in many parts of the city. a failure [=lapse] of memory The accident was caused by engine failure. The patient was suffering from heart/kidney failure.

  compensation /ˌkɑmpənˈseɪʃən/ - something that is

done or given to make up for damage, trouble, etc. – kompenzacija, nadoknada, nagradaThe court awarded the victims millions of dollars in compensation. She offered to pay for lunch as compensation for keeping me waiting.

enforceable /ɪnˈfoɚsəbəl/ - to make (a law, rule, etc.) active or effective : to make sure that people do what is required by (a law, rule, etc.) - provedivThis is not an enforceable contract.

  liabilities /ˌlajəˈbɪlətis/ - something (such as the payment of money)

for which a person or business is legally responsible – dugovi, (neizvršene) obaveze, pasivaa tax liability [=taxes that will have to be paid] business assets and liabilities [=debts] 

remedy /ˈrɛmədi/ - a way of solving or correcting a problem – prevni lijek, sredstvo za popravljanjeBuilding more roads isn't always the best remedy for traffic congestion. You may have no legal remedy [=way of finding a solution using the law] in this dispute. The problem was beyond remedy. She was left without remedy since the court did not recognize her claim.

sue /ˈsu:/ - to use a legal process by which you try to get a court of law to force a person, company, or organization that has treated you unfairly or hurt you in some way to give you something or to do something : to bring a lawsuit against someone or something – tužiti, parničiti seThey're suing for damages. [=suing to get money for the unfair treatment, damage, etc., that they have suffered] They're suing the company for damages.  

default /dɪˈfɑ:lt/ - to fail to do something that legally must be done ; especially : to fail to make the payments you must make on a loan, mortgage, etc. – ne izvršiti dužnost / obavezuHe defaulted on his loan (payments). If the borrower defaults, the bank can take the house. 

sound, adj. - complete or thorough – dobro, iscrpnoShe has a sound understanding of the system's structure. The stock market has made a sound recovery. They gave us a sound beating in yesterday's game. [=they beat/defeated us easily by a large amount]

call in - to ask for the help or services of (someone) – pozvati u pomoć, pozvati radi savjetovanjaThey may have to call in a mediator to settle the strike. Rescue workers have been called in to help search for survivors.

deal with - to be about (something), to have (something) as a subject The book deals with World War II. Her speech dealt with health care and the nation's economy. The film deals with some serious issues.

I will go to the conference if I have enough time. I would go to the conference if I had enough time.

If it stops raining, we shall go to the meeting. If it stopped raining, we should go to the meeting.

main clause: would/should + infinitive

“if” clause: simple past tense

If I had the money, I would buy a new car.

If Henry were here, he would know the answer.If I were you, I would go to the party.

Ovim tipom rečenica izražavamo mogućnost da se nešto desi (ostvari) ako se ispuni izvjesni uslov (if). Nekada je ovaj uslov lako ostvarljiv, ali nekada može biti malo vjerovatan ili čak nemoguć.

The verb in the if-clause is in the past perfect tense and the verb in the main clause is in the perfect conditional.

If I had known that you were coming I would have met you at the airport. (But I didn’t know, so I didn’t come.)

The time is past and the condition cannot be fulfilled because the action in the if-clause didn’t happen.

If he had tried to leave the country he would have been stopped at the frontier. (But he didn’t try.)

Could or might may be used instead of would:If we had found him earlier we could/might have saved his life. If our documents had been in order we could have left at once.

1. Conditional Sentences: Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense (8 points)

2. Circle the correct answer (3 points)3. Complete the sentences (conditional

clauses) (2 points)4. Complete the sentences using the

offerred words (3 points)5. Translate (4 points)