1st Conditional
If it rains, we (not/to go).
If it rains, we will not go.
We (help) you if we (know) how.
We would help you if we knew how.
Tom: Did you go to class yesterday?
Tom asked if had gone to class the previous day/yesterday
Sue said she hadn't been to Puerto Lopez yet but she would be there next week.
Sue: I haven't been to Puerto Lopez yet but I¿ll be there next week.
Make a first conditional sentence.
you/ (get) back late/ I (be) angry.
If you get back late I will be angry.
He (learn) karate, if he (have) more time
He would learn karate, if he had more time.
Teacher to the class: Do not use your cellphones.
The teacher told us not to use our cellphones.
Emma asked Paula if she would go to the next meeting with Daniel.
Emma to Paula: Will you go to the next meeting with Daniel?
Make a second conditional sentence.
(To win) a lot of money/ (to buy) a big house in the country.
If I won a lot of money, I’d buy a big house in the country.
If we (have) a yacht, we (sail) the seven seas.
If we had a yacht, we would sail the seven seas.
Tim: I don't like sushi. Why don't we go to another restaurant?
Tim said he didn't like sushi and asked why didn't we go to another restaurant.
Sara talking with Marie:
Someone said that your boyfriend was cheating on you with his neighbor.
Someone: Marie's boyfriend is cheating on her with his neighbor.
Make a first conditional sentence. (The weather / to be as sunny tomorrow as it was today / we / to go surfing)
If the weather is as sunny tomorrow as it was today, we will go surfing
She ___________ (get) fit if she ___________ (walk) 3 km every day.
She would get fit if she walked 3 km every day.
Second Conditional
I ___________ (understand) Mr. Brown if he ___________ (speak) slowly.
I would understand Mr. Brown if he spoke slowly.
Second Conditional
If you ___________ (give) him good meals, he ___________ (not be able) to work hard. He would be too lazy to work then.
If you gave him good meals, he wouldn't be able to work hard. He would be too lazy to work then.
Make a second conditional sentence.
You/ (to make) a fortune/ if you (take)/ my advice. Too bad!
You would make a fortune if you took my advice. Too bad!
He ___________ (find) the answers if he ___________ (look) at the back of the book.
He will find the answers if he looks at the back of the book.
If I (live) on a lonely island, I (run) around naked all day.
If I lived on a lonely island, I would run around naked all day.
Tom: Have you been to Asia?
Tim: yes, I had been there twice.
Tom asked Tim if he had been to Asia and Tim answered/confirmed he had been there twice.
The teacher asked us to study conditionals for the exam and she also said that the other topic would be reported speech so she would assess both topics.
Teacher: Study conditionals for the exam! The other topic will be reported speech so I will assess both topics.
Make a second conditional sentence. (I / to meet a genie / I / to ask him for three wishes)
If I met a genie I would ask him for three wishes.