Fill the Blank
If you freeze water, it _________ (turn) to ice.
turns
If you don't study, you won't pass the exam.
Conditional Type 1
Zero conditional describes what happens in general in present. Fact, general 'truth'.
True
When you sweat too much, you will dehydrate.
When you sweat too much, YOU DEHYDRATE. Conditional Type 0
If I were you is generally used for:
a) Facts
b) Possible future
c) Advice
d) Conditionals
c) Advice
If you make dinner, I _______ (do) the dishes.
will do
People get hungry if they don't eat.
Conditional Type 0
The structure of a conditional type 1 is: Simple present + will + infinitive.
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 might rain, we would cancel the picnic.
If it rained, we would cancel the picnic. (conditional 2)
This conditional is used when the result is always true.
a) Type 0
b) Type 1
c) Type 2
d) Type 3
a) Type 0
If I ____ (have) enough money, I would go to Spain.
had
If I won the lottery, I would travel around the world.
Conditional Type 2
A second conditional sentence is subjective (unreal / hypothetical / improbable).
True. It usually describes a possible event that is very unlikely to happen.
If he scores that goal, they will be win the World Cup.
If he scores that goal, they will win the World Cup.
These conditionals describe future possible events.
a) Type 0
b) Type 1
c) Type 2
d) Type 3
b) Type 1
If we _____________ (not/see) each other tomorrow, we ____________(see) each other next week.
don't see, won't see
If you are a good boy tomorrow, mom will buy you a present.
Conditional Type 1
Conditionals Type 0 refer to the future.
False. Conditional Type 0 refer to UNIVERSAL TRUTHS.
If she has gone outside, she would see the parade.
If she WENT outside, she would see the parade. Conditional type 2.
Choose the correct sentence:
a) If Liverpool win the match today, they'll be top of the league.
b) I'll go and see Marnie on the way home if I had time.
c) If I knew her name, I would tell you.
c) If I knew her name, I would tell you.
If the weather _______ (not/improve) , we __________ (not/have) a picnic.
doesn't improve, won't have
She would buy an island all for herself if she were rich.
Conditional Type 2
The structure of a conditional type 2 is: If + past simple, would/wouldn't + verb
True.
Where would you like to live if you would live anywhere in the world?
Where would you like to live if you lived anywhere in the world?
(Never use will/would in if clause)
This conditional is used to talk about impossible results and hypothetical situations.
a) Conditional Type 0
b) Conditional Type 1
c) Conditional Type 2
d) Conditional Type 2