True or False
Zero conditionals (present) are used when we think something is unlikely.
False. We use zero conditionals for things we believe are true.
If you heat ice, it ....
melts
If it rains, I .... go outside
won't
If I ... the lottery, I .... buy a big house
If I won the lottery, I'd (I would) buy a big house
If I miss the bus, I am late for class.
Zero
Second conditionals are for things we think are unlikely to happen.
True
If you eat too much, you....
get fat /become fat
If I have enough money, I .... some new clothes
will buy
Where ... you go if you ... the chance?
Where would you go if you had the chance?
If I save up enough money, I will travel to Italy
First
We use commas before if-clauses.
False. We use commas after if-clauses when they go in the beginning of the sentence.
If you mix yellow and blue, you .... green
make
They ... late for work if the train is delayed
will be
What ... you do if you didn't have to study?
What would you do if you didn't have to study?
If I do exercise everyday, I will lose weight
First
We use were with I/He/She/It in the second conditional in the informal language.
False. We use were with I/He/She/It in the second conditional in the formal language.
If it rains, the ground .... wet
gets/ becomes
If I don't wear sunscreen on hot days, my skin ....
will burn
If he ... argue with everyone, he ... have more friends
If he didn't argue with everyone he would have more friends
If I were you, I would find a new hobby
2nd
Tell the one fixed phrase from the rule using 'were'.
If I were you, I'd want to be me to.
If you put cake batter in a hot oven, it ...
bakes
If you study hard, .... pass all of your exams
you'll
What ... you do if it snowed in July?
What would you do if it snowed in July?
If he'd have studied more, he would be more successful
2nd