Second Conditional:
If I (have) time, I (go) shopping with you.
If I had time, I would go shopping with you.
Make a second conditional sentence. (I / be alone in a forest/ I / use the stars to guide me.)
If I were alone in forest I would use the stars to guide me.
Jan isn't able to go to Jim's party because she is working.
If Jan wasn't working, she would be able to go to Jim's party.
Third conditional:
I (tell) you if I (see) him.
I would have told you if I had seen him.
Make a third conditional sentence. ( They / come home earlier / they / miss the TV programme)
If they had come home earlier, they wouldn't have missed the TV programme.
Charles failed his exam because he didn't study for it.
If Charles had studied for his exam, he wouldn't have failed it.
Third conditional:
If they (go) for a walk, they (turn) the lights off.
If they had gone for a walk, they would have turned the lights off.
Make a third conditional sentence. (Jerry / have enough money / buy the camera yesterday)
If I had had enough money, I would have bought the camera yesterday.
James lost a lot of money because his business failed.
If James' business hadn't failed, he wouldn't have lost a lot of money.
Second conditional:
If Jenny (be) hungrier, she (have) some dessert.
If Jenny were hungrier, she would have some dessert.
You lied to me before, so I didn't believe you.
I would have believed you if you hadn't lied to me before.
Third conditional:
You (have) passed your exam if you (work) harder.
You would have passed your exam if you had worked harder.
You go to bed late so you are tired all the time.
If you went to bed earlier you wouldn't be so tired all the time.