1st Conditionals
If I do this test, I will improve my English.
(First conditional) If she (not/go) to the meeting, I (not/go) either.
If she doesn't go to the meeting, I will not go either.
If I came home earlier, I would prepare dinner.
If I find your ring, I will give it back to you.
(Second conditional) If she (have) her laptop with her, she (email) me.
If she had her laptop with her, she would email me.
If we (to live) in Rome, Francesco (to visit) us.
If we lived in Rome, Francesco would visit us.
Peggy (go) shopping if she (have) time in the afternoon.
Peggy will go shopping if she has time in the afternoon.
(First conditional) If the baby (sleep) better, I (not/be) so tired.
If the baby sleeps better, I won't be so tired.
If Tim and Tom (to be) older, they (to play) in our hockey team.
If Tim and Tom were older, they would play on our hockey team.
Simon (go) to London next week if he (get) a cheap flight.
Simon will go to London next week if he gets a cheap flight.
(Second conditional) If Lucy (have) enough time, she (travel) more.
If Lucy had enough time, she would travel more.
If he (to be) my friend, I (to invite) him to my birthday party.
If he were my friend, I would invite him to my birthday party.
If her boyfriend (phone / not) today, she (leave) him.
If her boyfriend doesn't phone today, she will leave him.
(First conditional) If I (not/go) to bed soon, I (be) tired in the morning.
If I don't go to bed soon, I will be tired in the morning.
If Susan (to study) harder, she (to be) better at school.
If Susan studied harder, she would be better at school.
If they (study / not) harder, they (pass / not) the exam.
If they don't study harder, they won't pass the exam.
(Second conditional) If we (tidy) our flat, we (not/lose) our keys.
If we tidied our flat, we wouldn't lose our keys.
If they (to have) enough money, they (to buy) a new car.
If they had enough money, they would buy a new car.
You (be able/ not) to sleep if you (watch) this scary film.
You won't be able to sleep if you watch this scary film.
(Second conditional) If the children (be) in bed, I (be able to) have a bath.
If the children were in bed, I would be able to have a bath.
If you (to do) a paper round, you (to earn) a little extra money.
If you did a paper round, you would earn a little extra money.
Susan (can / move / not) into the new house if it (be / not) ready on time.
Susan won't be able to move into the new house if it isn't ready on time.
(Second conditional) If Julie (not/go) to Sweden, she (go) to Germany.
If Julie dind't go to Sweden, she would go to Germany.
If Michael (to get) more pocket money, he (to ask) Doris out for dinner.
If Michael got more pocket money, he would ask Doris out for dinner.