0% found this document useful (0 votes)
697 views

First and Second Conditionals

The document discusses first and second conditionals. It provides examples of conditional sentences using "if" clauses and main clauses with verbs in different tenses. There are two exercises - the first asks to complete sentences by putting verbs in the correct form for first or second conditionals. The second examines situations and requires completing sentences in the appropriate conditional structure. The document provides practice with using conditionals to express hypothetical or uncertain situations.

Uploaded by

Irena Sekulić
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
697 views

First and Second Conditionals

The document discusses first and second conditionals. It provides examples of conditional sentences using "if" clauses and main clauses with verbs in different tenses. There are two exercises - the first asks to complete sentences by putting verbs in the correct form for first or second conditionals. The second examines situations and requires completing sentences in the appropriate conditional structure. The document provides practice with using conditionals to express hypothetical or uncertain situations.

Uploaded by

Irena Sekulić
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

FIRST AND SECOND CONDITIONALS

Exercise 1

Put the verb in the correct form to complete each sentence (in the first or second
conditional).

1. If global warming continues, temperatures (rise) even higher.


2. What would you do if you (win) a million dollars?
3. If people stopped using cars completely, there (be) much less pollution.
4. When it (rain) again, I won't forget to bring my umbrella.
5. If I spoke English fluently, I (not/need) to take lessons.
6. If Siberia (not/be) so cold, I'd go there in winter.
7. Tom will be at the party tonight. If I see him, I (say) hello.
8. If it (not/rain) so much in England, you wouldn't see so many umbrellas.
9. I (call) you when I get home.
10. Where (you/live) when you move out of your flat?
11. If you (can) choose any company, which company would you like to work for?

Exercise 2

Study each situation and complete the sentence below. Decide whether to use
a first or second conditional structure.

1. According to the weather forecast there is a chance of snow tomorrow.


If it (snow), I (need) to buy a pair of gloves.
2. Patrick is deciding whether to go to France or Spain on his next holiday.
If Patrick (go) to Spain, he (be) very satisfied.
3. John works 12 hours a day.
If John (not/be) so busy, he (have) more time for his family.
4. Kate is out of work, but she goes shopping every day.
If Kate (continue) to go shopping, she (run out) of money.
5. It is a sunny day with clear blue skies.
If it (rain), I (need) an umbrella.
6. Anne's boss is very demanding.
If Anne's boss (not/be) so demanding, she (not/be) so stressed.
7. Daniel has an exam tomorrow.
If Daniel (pass) his exam, he (celebrate) with his friends.
8. Fabio and Carlo are best friends.
If Fabio and Carlo (not/be) best friends, they probably (not/be) living
together.

You might also like