A
Put the verb into the correct tense to make second conditional.
If I ___ (to be) you, I ____ (quit) smoking.
If I were you, I would quit smoking
Put the verb into the correct tense to make second conditional.
If she __ (pass) the exam, she __ (be) able to
enter university.
If she passed the exam, she would be able to
enter university.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make second conditional.
If we ___ (live) in Spain, I ___ (speak) Spanish.
If we lived in Spain, I would speak Spanish.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make second conditional.
If I ___ (speak) perfect English, I ___ (have) a good job.
If I spoke perfect English, I would have a good notes.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make second conditional.
If he __(had) more time, he _____ (learn) to play guitar.
If he had more time, he would learn to play guitar
Put the verb into the correct tense to make first conditional.
If I ___ (not /go) out tonight, I __ (not/go) to the cinema.
If I don't go out tonight, I won't go to the cinema.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make first conditional.
If you _____ (get) back late, I ______ (be) angry.
If you get back late, I will be angry.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make first conditional.
If we ___(not / see) each other tomorrow, we ___ (see) each other next week.
If we don't see each other tomorrow, we will see each other next week.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make first conditional.
If he ___(not/come), I ___(not/be) surprised.
If he doesn't come, I won't be surprised.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make first conditional.
If the weather ___ (not / improve), we ___(not /have) a picnic.
If the weather doesn't improve, we won't have a picnic.
Find the mistake. (third conditional)
If Julie had wear a hat, she wouldn't get sunburnt
If Julie had worn a hat, she wouldn't get sunburnt
Find the mistake. (first conditional)
If it snowed tomorrow, the school is probably closed.
If it snows tomorrow, the schools will probably close.
Find the mistake. (second conditional)
If I didn't had enough money, I won't buy a big house.
If I didn't have enough money, I wouldn't buy a big house.
Find the mistake. (third conditional)
If I have studied harder, I would have passed the exam.
If I had studied harder, I would have passed the exam.
Find the mistake. ( First conditional)
If you wouldn't want to go out, I cook dinner at home.
If you don't want to go out, I will cook dinner at home.
How do we use second conditional?
We use second conditional to express unlikely or imagine situations (not probable situations).
What time does third conditional describe?
Past
In what time does this sentence take place?
If I won the lottery, I would buy a big house.
Future Hypothetical
Complete this sentence for the past
I wish ... (study)
I wish I had studied harder.
Complete this sentence with 2 correct answers
I wish (sing good)
I wish I sang good, I wish I could sing good
Fill in the blank with 3rd conditional:
If it _____ , you would have gotten wet.
If it had rained, you would have gotten wet.
Finish this sentence with the 3rd conditional:
You would have been in trouble if...
...
Put the verb into the correct tense to make third conditional.
If we ___ (go) to the beach, It ___(be) sunny.
If we had went to the beach, It would have been sunny.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make third conditional.
He didn't get the job because he didn't have the necessary experience.
If he had had the necessary experience, he would have got the job.
Put the verb into the correct tense to make third conditional.
They didn't go to the concert because they didn't buy tickets
If they had bought tickets, they would have gone to the concert.