If I see David Beckham, I ...... (ask) him for an autograph for you.
If I see David Beckham, I will ask him for an autograph for you.
If I .... (leave) now, I would catch the train.
If I left now, I would catch the train.
If you dance with a boy, all the girls ... (be) jealous of you.
If you dance with a boy, all the girls will be jealous of you.
They .... (throw) you out of the restaurant if you ...... (light) a cigar.
They will throw you out of the restaurant if you light a cigar.
If you ... (find) a bag full of money, ..... you ...... (keep) it?
If you found a bag full of money, would you keep it?
You ...... (catch) a cold if you ... (not put) on something warmer.
You will catch a cold if you don't put on something warmer.
If it .... (not be) so hot in here, I ...... (go) and (shut) the windows.
If it wasn't so hot in here, I would go and shut the windows.
If you ate junk food every day, you ... (be) very unhealthy.
If you ate junk food every day, you would be every unhealthy.
When do we need the 1st conditional?
For possible situations
If you .... (ring) the bell, I ....... (hear) you.
If you ring the bell, I will hear you.
If the guide ..... (speak) better English, we .... (understand) him.
If the guide spoke better English, we would understand him.
When do we use the 2nd conditional?
For imaginary/hypothetical situations
Mum ..... (be) in a mad mood today, so it ... (be) better if you ... (wait) outside.
Mum is in a mad mood today, so it will be better if you wait outside.
Which two verbs are never used with 'if' in conditional sentences?
If + will/would