FIX IT
Correct this sentence:
If it will rain tomorrow, we will stay home.
If it rains tomorrow, we will stay home.
If we miss the bus, we ___ a taxi.
A) would take
B) will take
C) took
B) will take
Complete the sentence: If I wake up late tomorrow, …
If I wake up late tomorrow, I will take a taxi.
If I finish my homework early, I will watch a movie.
Is this First or Second Conditional?
FIRST
Translate into English: “Si llueve mañana, nos quedaremos en casa.”
If it rains tomorrow, we will stay home.
Correct this sentence:
If I would have more money, I would travel.
If I had more money, I would travel.
If you ___ the university president, what would you change?
A) are
B) will be
C) were
C) were
Complete the sentence: If I could live anywhere in the world, …
If I could live anywhere in the world, I would live in Japan.
If I were taller, I would play basketball.
Does this sentence describe a real possibility or a hypothetical situation?
HYPOTHETICAL
Rewrite using the Second Conditional: I don't have a car, so I take the bus every day.
If I had a car, I wouldn't take the bus every day.
Find the mistake:
If she studies harder, she would pass the exam.
If she studies harder, she will pass the exam. (First Conditional)
Which sentence describes a hypothetical situation?
A) If I get the job, I will move to another city.
B) If I got the job, I would move to another city.
B)
Complete both sentences using the same idea.
If I get a scholarship, …
If I got a scholarship, …
If I get a scholarship, I will study abroad.
If I got a scholarship, I would study abroad.
A student says: “If I had more free time, I would learn another language.” Does the sentence mean that the student definitely has no free time?
NO
It presents having more free time as hypothetical, but it doesn't prove the student has no free time at all.
Give a reasonable consequence for this situation using First Conditional:
If our university cancels classes tomorrow, …
If our university cancels classes tomorrow, I will catch up on my assignments.
Correct the sentence:
If I was the professor, I will cancel the exam.
If I were the professor, I would cancel the exam.
Your friend says: “I have an important exam tomorrow, but I haven't studied.” Which is the best prediction?
A) If you don't study, you would fail.
B) If you didn't study, you will fail.
C) If you don't study, you will probably fail.
C)
Complete the sentence with a logical consequence: If universities offered free mental health support, …
If universities offered free mental health support, more students would ask for help.
Is this sentence correct?
If I were rich, I would buy a house, but if I win the lottery next week, I will buy a car.
The first clause expresses a hypothetical situation; the second expresses a possible future event. The two conditionals can be used together because they refer to different situations.
Create a two-sentence argument about university life. The first sentence must use First Conditional and the second must use Second Conditional. Both must be connected logically.
If our professors give us more feedback, we will improve our writing. If we had more time for individual feedback, we would make faster progress.
Correct both mistakes:
If he would study more, he will get better grades.
If he studied more, he would get better grades.
If he studies more, he will get better grades.
Both sentences are grammatically possible. Explain the difference:
If I have time, I will learn French.
If I had time, I would learn French
.
Create a sentence about a real future possibility and another about an imaginary alternative. Both must refer to the same topic.
If I pass all my subjects, I will celebrate.
If I could change my university schedule, I would have Fridays off.
Explain the difference:
If she studies, she will pass.
If she studied, she would pass.
The first presents studying as a real future possibility. The second frames it as a hypothetical or less likely situation.
Your team must make a sentence using Second Conditional about a problem in society and propose a solution.
If public transportation were free, fewer people would use their cars.