choose the correct option
If they invite / invited me, I will definitely come.
invite (First Conditional)
If it rains, I will stay at home.
True
First Conditional — real future situation, correct structure: If + Present Simple, will + base verb
If you study hard, you __________ (pass) the test.
will pass (First Conditional – real future result)
If she will come late, I’ll be angry.
If she comes late, I’ll be angry.
In First Conditional, we use Present Simple after if, not will.
If it rains / rained tomorrow, we’ll cancel the picnic.
rains (First Conditional)
If I were rich, I will buy a yacht.
False
Mixed conditionals — If I were… needs would buy, not will buy → Second Conditional requires would
If I____(be) you, I’d ask for help.
were (Second Conditional – advice / unreal present)
If I would be you, I’d quit.
If I were you, I’d quit.
In Second Conditional, would is only used in the main clause — never after if.
If she studies / studied harder, she would pass the exam.
studied (Second Conditional)
If she studies, she would pass the exam.
False
Confused tenses — studies is First Conditional, would is Second. They don’t match.
They ___(miss) the flight if they don’t leave soon.
will miss (First Conditional – urgent, likely situation)
If we had more time, we will visit the museum.
If we had more time, we would visit the museum.
Mixed conditionals — had suggests Second Conditional, so main clause must use would.
If I am / were the CEO, I’d change the whole system.
were (Second Conditional)
If we had more time, we would explore the museum.
True
Explanation: Second Conditional — unreal present situation, correct form: If + Past Simple, would + base verb
If we ______ (live) by the sea, we’d go swimming every day.
lived (Second Conditional – imaginary lifestyle)
You will be healthier if you would exercise more.
You will be healthier if you exercise more.
First Conditional requires Present Simple after if, not would.
If I win / won the lottery, I’ll travel the world.
win (First Conditional)
If he didn’t smoke so much, he’d feel better.
True
Second Conditional used to give advice about a current habit — grammatically and contextually correct.
What would you do if you___(lose) your phone abroad?
lost (Second Conditional – hypothetical problem in a different place)
If I knew his number, I will call him.
If I knew his number, I would call him.
knew is past simple → Second Conditional → use would in the result clause.