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Conditional Sentence Type I (If + Pres. - Fut)

The document discusses conditional sentence types I and II in English. Type I uses "if + present tense - future tense" structure, while Type II uses "if + past tense - conditional tense". Examples are provided for each type. The document then provides sentences for the reader to complete using the correct conditional type I or II structure based on the context.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views

Conditional Sentence Type I (If + Pres. - Fut)

The document discusses conditional sentence types I and II in English. Type I uses "if + present tense - future tense" structure, while Type II uses "if + past tense - conditional tense". Examples are provided for each type. The document then provides sentences for the reader to complete using the correct conditional type I or II structure based on the context.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Conditional Sentence Type I (If + Pres.

Fut)

If you (wash)

the dishes, I (cook)

If my dad (have)

You (learn)

If the weather (be / not)

We (get / not)

dinner tonight.

time next week, we (paint)

my room.

a lot about American history if you (visit)

the exhibition.

too bad tomorrow, we (play)

golf.

there on time if we (catch / not)

the bus.

Conditional Sentence Type II (If + Past Cond)

If I (have)

If she (study)

If we (know)

I (go)

It (surprise)

more time, I (learn)

to play the guitar.

harder, she (get)

better marks.

more about history, we (be / not)


jogging with Tom and Sue if they (be)
me if she (help / not)

afraid of the test.


here this week.

you.

Conditional Sentence Type I or II

If you need the car in the afternoon, I

If I

I'll buy this bag if they

She wouldn't pay cash if she

If I didn't have you, I

shopping in the morning.

a hat, I would look like an old woman.


it in blue.
a credit card.
what to do.

Complete the sentences with the correct form (Type I or II).

1.

If you come with me, I

(to do) the shopping with you.

2.

Walter

3.

If it

4.

Our teacher will be happy if we

(to learn) the poem by heart.

5.

If they had enough money, they

(to buy) a new car.

6.

We

7.

If Pat

8.

She would get 100 pounds if she

9.

If I was/were you, I

10.

If the weather

(to help) his mother in the garden if she reads him a story this evening.
(to rain), I will stay at home.

(to pass) the exam if we studied harder.


(to repair) his bike, he could go on a bicycle tour with us.
(to sell) this old shelf.

(to invite) Jack to the party.


(to be) fine, the children can walk to school.

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