Fill the Blank
If Mary _____ (have) enough money, she'll come with us on vacation.
has
If you don't study, you won't pass the exam.
1st Conditional
A 2nd conditional sentence is subjective (unreal).
True
Our children won't eat vegetables if they don't have orange juice.
Correct
If he finishes the work on time, we will play a round of golf this afternoon.
a) Zero Conditional
b) 1st Conditional
c) 2nd Conditional
d) 3rd Conditional
b) First Conditional
If you make dinner, I ________ (do) the dishes.
will do
Mary would buy a new jacket if she had enough money.
Second Conditional
The structure of the 1st conditional is: Simple present + will+ verb (present).
True. We use simple present in the If-Clause and in the Main Clause we can use the verb will or modal verbs.
If it rains, we would cancel the picnic.
If it rains, we WILL cancel the picnic.
This conditional is used to speculate about things that are impossible or improbable.
a) Zero Conditional
b) 1st Conditional
c) 2nd Conditional
c) Second Conditional
If Jason ______ (fly) to New York, he _____ (visit) the Empire State Building.
flies / will visit
flew/would visit
Jane will play the violin if you ask her nicely.
1st Conditional
On the 2nd conditional we can also use could, can or may instead of would.
False.
If David isn't late, we will make the decision soon.
Correct
These conditionals describe future events/ future possibilities.
a) Zero Conditional
b) 1st Conditional
c) 2nd Conditional
d) 3rd Conditional
b) 1st Conditional
If I ________ (have) enough money, I __________ (go) to Spain.
had / would go
She would travel all over the world if she were rich.
2nd Conditional
The first conditional talks about things that are not likely to happen.
False. Second conditional talks about things that are not likely to happen.
If she goes outside, she would see the parade.
If she WENT outside, she would see the parade.
If + Subject + Past Simple (positive or negative) + Subject Would + Verb (positive or negative)
a) Zero Conditional
b) 1st Conditional
c) 2nd Conditional
c) 2nd Conditional
If she _______ (drive) carefully, she ___________ (not/have) have problems in the traffic.
drives / won't have
If you freeze water it turns into ice.
Zero Conditional
The structure of a hypothetical sentence is: Simple past or were + would + verb (present).
True. That is the structure of the 2nd conditional, to express unreal situations.
If she teached Spanish, the students would get better grades.
If she TAUGHT Spanish, the students would get better grades.
This conditional refers to general truths/facts.
a) Zero Conditional
b) 1st Conditional
c) 2nd Conditional
d) 3rd Conditional
b) Zero conditional