Complete the second sentence to mean the same as the first. Use the first or the second conditionals.
I think the trial period will go well, and then they’ll offer me a permanent job.
They _______________ me a permanent job if the trial period _______________ well.
They 'LL OFFER me a permanent job if the trial period GOES well.
The sun might come out later, and we’ll go to the pool.
If the sun _______________ later, we _______________ to the pool.
If the sun COMES OUT later, we 'LL GO to the pool.
I can’t help you- I don’t have time.
If I _______________ time, I _______________ you.
If I HAD time, I 'D HELP you.
I think you should try to get a new job.
If I _______________ you, I _______________ to get a new job.
If I WERE you, I 'D TRY to get a new job.
He needs to work harder – then he’ll pass his exams.
He _______________ pass his exams unless he _______________ harder.
He WON'T pass his exams unless he WORKS harder.
You’ll need to have a good CV to get an interview.
You _______________ an interview unless _______________ you _______________ a good CV.
You WON'T GET an interview unless you HAVE a good CV.
I need a part-time job because I don’t have any money.
If I _______________ more money, I _______________ a part- time job.
If I HAD more money, I WOULDN'T NEED a part- time job.
She can’t work in France because she doesn’t speak French.
If she _______________ French, she _______________ in France.
If she SPOKE French, she WOULD BE ABLE TO/ COULD go in France.
He doesn’t have many skills, so he won’t get promoted.
He _______________ promoted if he _______________ more skills.
He 'D GET promoted if he HAD more skills.
My computer’s so slow. The film is taking ages to download.
If computer _______________ so slow, the film _______________ ages to download.
If computer WASN'T/ WEREN'T so slow, the film WOULDN'T TAKE ages to download.