1
If it rains tomorrow, I ______ (go) for a run.
will go
She won't talk to you anymore, if you ________ (not/apologize).
don't apologize.
If they get home early today, they _______ (cook) dinner.
will cook
He won't be late for work today, if he _______ (catch) the bus on time.
catches
If you tell her your secrets, she _______ (keep) them.
will keep
If I won the lottery, I ________ (buy) a bigger house.
would buy
We would travel more, if we __________ (have) more money.
had
If I had his number, I _______ (call) him.
would call
You would look more handsome, if you ______ (dress) better.
dressed
If it were me, I __________ (not/say) anything.
wouldn't say
LIVE / COULD / I / WOULD / IN / ANYWHERE / IF / I / EUROPE / LIVE
If I could live anywhere, I would live in Europe.
I / IF / WOULD / CHOOSE / COULD / CHOOSE / CAR /I / ANY / LIKED / I / A / FERRARI/
If I could choose any car I liked, I would choose a Ferrari.
HAD / TIME / I / MORE / WOULD / IF / LEARN / FRENCH / I
If I had more time, I would learn French.
HAD / MONEY / MORE / IF / I / WOULD / I / BUY / PRESENTS /EVERYONE / TO
WE / IF / WOULD / HAD / LONGER / BRAID / HAIR / WE / IT
If we had longer hair, we would braid it.
What do I use the First Conditional for?
To talk about something that is very possible in the near future and that depends on something else.
What do I use the Second Conditional for?
To talk about something that is a dream, or impossible, in the future. A hypothetical situation.
Do I use the Simple Past in both Conditional forms?
Do I use WOULD in the First Conditional?
no
Do I use future tense in the Second Conditional?
no
Change the following sentence to the Second Conditional form:
If it stops raining today, I will go to the park.
If it stopped raining today, I would go to the park.
Change the following sentence to the First Conditional form:
I would buy a new car,if I won the lottery.
I will buy a new car, if I win the lottery.
Change the following sentence to the Second Conditional form:
She will talk to you, if you call her.
She would talk to you, if you called her.
Change the following sentence to the First Conditional form:
She would travel to Europe, if she had more time.
She will travel to Europe, if she has more time.
Change the following sentence to the Second Conditional form:
They will call you, if they arrive early.
They would call you, if they arrived early.