1) I talked to the girl car had broken down in front of the shop.

2) Mr Richards, is a taxi driver, lives on the corner.

3) We often visit our aunt in Norwich is in East Anglia.
4) This is the girl comes from Spain.
5) That's Peter, the boy has just arrived at the airport.
6) Thank you very much for your e-mail was very interesting.
7) The man, father is a professor, forgot his umbrella.
8) The children, shouted in the street, are not from our school.
9) The car, driver is a young man, is from Ireland.
10) What did you do with the money your mother lent you?

1) If I (to study), I (to pass) the exams.
2) If the sun (to shine), we (to walk) to the town.
3) If he (to have) a temperature, he (to see) the doctor.
4) If my friends (to come), I (to be) very happy.
5) If she (to earn) a lot of money, she (to fly) to New York.
6) If we (to travel) to London, we (to visit) the museums.
7) If you (to wear) sandals in the mountains, you (to slip)on the rocks.
8) If Rita (to forget) her homework, the teacher (to give)her a low mark.
9) If they (to go) to the disco, they (to listen) to loud music.
10) If you (to wait) a minute, I (to ask) my parents.
1) If I (to come) home earlier, I (to prepare) dinner.
2) If we (to live) in Rome, Francesco (to visit) us.
3) If Tim and Tom (to be) older, they (to play) in our hockey team.
4) If he (to be) my friend, I (to invite) him to my birthday party.
5) If Susan (to study) harder, she (to be) better at school.
6) If they (to have) enough money, they (to buy) a new car.
7) If you (to do) a paper round, you (to earn) a little extra money.
8) If Michael (to get) more pocket money, he (to ask)Doris out for dinner.
9) If we (to hurry), we (to catch) the bus.
10) If it (to rain), Nina (to take) an umbrella with her.
1) If the weather (to be) nice, they (to play) football.
2) If we (to go) to a good restaurant, we (to have) a better
dinner.
3) If John (to learn) more words, he (to write) a good report.
4) If the boys (to take) the bus to school, they (to arrive) on
time.
5) If the teacher (to explain) the homework, I (to do) it.
6) If they (to wait) for another 10 minutes, they (to see) the
pop star.
7) If the police (to come) earlier, they (to arrest) the burglar.
8) If you (to buy) fresh green vegetable, your salad (to
taste) better.
9) If Alex (to ask) me, I (to email) the documents.
10) If he (to speak) more slowy, Peggy (to understand) him.

1) If you come with me, I (to do) the shopping with you.
2) Walter (to help) his mother in the garden if she reads him a story this evening.
3) If it (to rain), I will stay at home.
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 (to pass) the exam if we studied harder.
7) If Pat (to repair) his bike, he could go on a bicycle tour with us.
8) She would get 100 pounds if she (to sell) this old shelf.
9) If I was/were you, I (to invite) Jack to the party.
10) If the weather (to be) fine, the children can walk to school.
1) If we meet at 9:30, we (to have) plenty of time.
2) Lisa would find the milk if she (to look) in the fridge.
3) The zookeeper would have punished her with a fine if she (to feed)the animals.
4) If you spoke louder, your classmates (to understand) you.
5) Dan (to arrive) safe if he drove slowly.
6) You (to have) no trouble at school if you had done your homework.
7) If you (to swim) in this lake, you'll shiver from cold.
8) The door will unlock if you (to press) the green button.
9) If Mel (to ask) her teacher, he'd have answered her questions.
10) I (to call) the office if I was/were you.


Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional
sentence - type I. Only use the will-future in the main clauses.
Mind the negations in the sentences.


Toggle example
1) If it (to rain), the children (not/to go) for a walk.
2) If she (not/to read) the novel, she (not/to pass) the literature
test.
3) If I (not/to argue) with my father, he (to lend)me his
motorbike.
4) If we (to take) the bus, we (not/to arrive) in time.
5) If Dick (not/to buy) the book, his friends (to be)angry with
him.
6) If Tom (not/to tidy up) his room, Victoria (not/to help) him
with the muffins.
7) If the boys (not/to play) football, the girls (not/to come) to
the football pitch.
8) If you (to eat) too much junk food, you (not/to lose) weight.
9) If I (not/to make) breakfast tomorrow morning, my girlfriend
(not/to love) me anymore.
10) If they (not/to hurry), they (not/to catch) the train.
1) If Oliver (to find) money, he (not/to keep) it.
2) If they (not/to wear) pullovers in the mountains, it (to be) too
cold during the night.
3) If Tony (to know) her phone number, he (not/to give) it to
Frank.
4) If we (not/to visit) this museum, you (not/to write) a good
report.
5) If it (not/to be) so late, we (to play) a game of chess.
6) If Jeff (not/to like) Jessica, he (not/to buy)her an ice-cream.
7) If I (to be) you, I (not/to go) to Eric's party.
8) If you (to drop) this bottle, it (not/to break).
9) If she (not/to bully) her classmates, she (to have) more
friends.
10) If he (not/to print) the document, I (not/to correct) it.
Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence - type III. Mind thenegations in
the sentences.


Toggle example
1) If you (to check) the car, it (not/to break) down in
the middle of the desert.
2) If it (not/to rain), the children (to play) outside.
3) If my parents (not/to be) so tired, they (to
watch) the film on TV.
4) If she (to buy) a new hard disk, she (not/to lose) all
data.
5) If we (to use) the town map, we (not/to get) lost.
6) If Tom (to eat) more salad, he (not/to catch) a cold.
7) If the police (not/to stop) me, I (to reach) you in
time.
8) If his older brother (not/to drive) so fast, he (not/to
crash) into the other car.
9) If Fred (not/to cheat) at the test, his teacher (not/to
phone) his father.
10) If I (not/to switch off) the radio, I (to know) about
the second goal.
Put in the verbs in brackets and form Conditional sentences - type I or type II. Mind the
negations.


Toggle example
1) If Tracy had a mobile phone, she (to phone) all her friends.
2) I (to be) very angry with Nick if he forgets my CD again.
3) If the boys (to win) this match, their coach will invite them to a barbecue.
4) If you don't read these articles, you (not/to know) the facts about Africa.
5) You would get very wet if you (to walk) in this rain.
6) The engine (not/to start) if Ben connected these two cables.
7) If he has time, he (to buy) her some sweets.
8) Maria (to play) in the school orchestra if she practised the trumpet more often.
9) We won't fetch something to drink if Jim (not/to bring) some sandwiches.
10) If he (to carry) the rucksack, I'd pull the suitcase.
Put in the verbs in brackets and form a Conditional sentence. Mind the negations in some
sentences.


Toggle example
1) If they (to listen) carefully, they might hear the woodpecker.
2) If I had lain down on the sofa, I (to fall) asleep.
3) Susan could have worked as a model if she (to be) taller.
4) The soil (not/to dry out) if you water the plants regularly.
5) If you (to give) the young boy this stick, he'd hurt himself.
6) We (not/to take) the wrong tram if Ronaldo had asked the policewoman.
7) If the cat hides in the tree, the dog (not/to find) it.
8) The students would have solved the problem if they (to use) their textbooks.
9) If he washed his feet more often, his girlfriend (to visit) him more often.
10) Max (to read) the newspaper if he went by train.


Choose the correct phrases and form Conditional sentences - type I.
1) If you my bike, I you with the Maths homework.
2) It too hot if he to Greece in August.
3) If Peter on the sofa, his sister next to him.
4) The policeman you the way if you him.
5) If it in the Alps, it in Munich.
6) I you my laptop if you to be careful with it.
7) If you some tomatoes, the sauce much better.
8) If Tom this string, he the box.
9) If I Simon's mobile, I it to the office.
10) We lost if we the town map.
Choose the correct phrases and form meaningful Conditional sentences - type I.
1) If I to classical music, I good poems.
2) Lisa after her baby brother if her father jogging.
3) If you the train, you in Sheffield before 8 pm.
4) The girls if they the tickets yet.
5) If Phil that, Sophia .
6) If they careful with the spelling of the new words, they a
good mark.
7) You orange if you yellow to red.
8) I Emily my car if she it.
9) If she my dictionary, she it back to me.
10) John a new monitor if his mother him 100 Euros.
Choose the correct phrases and form Conditional sentences - type II.
1) If Alex his old mobile, he a new mp3 player.
2) We to the party if it at 8 o'clock.
3) The boy in the Olympic team if he harder.
4) If you the red button, you the download.
5) If they old enough, they in the school basketball team.
6) Maria the text if her teacher the important
sentences.
7) Joe better marks if he his grammar.
8) If we these cans, we rubbish.
9) If you your money at a bank, you commission.
10) If it during the night, I snowboarding the next morning.
Choose the correct phrases and form meaningful Conditional sentences - type II.
1) If you the volume down, the music clearer.
2) This song the charts party if they it in a studio.
3) Your pencils if you your school bag more carefully.
4) If the girls to bed earlier, they all through the lesson.
5) a sports car if you the money.
6) If Ben the window, it so cold in the kitchen.
7) Denise a dictionary if she the new words.
8) If the students a diary, they their homework so often.
9) If they before the match, they the match.
10) I to this restaurant if you me.
1) If we the window yesterday, it so cold in here.
2) If the lady the boy, he into the van.
3) The dog you if you him.
4) If they a new tent, they wet during the night.
5) The computer so often if Larry it.
6) If she me, I her from the airport.
7) Your friends about you if you your hair.
8) If the men the batteries, they enough power for
their laptop.
9) He the plane if he .
10) If you down the volume of your stereo, the
neighbours
Coose the correct phrases and form a Conditional sentence - type I, II or III. Mind the position of the
if-clause and negations.
1) If I to Leipzig, I'll visit the zoo.
2) If it , we'd be in the garden.
3) If you a lighter jacket, the car driver would have seen you earlier.
4) We TV tonight if Peter hadn't bought the theatre tickets.
5) She wouldn't have had two laptops if she the contract.
6) If I was/were a millionaire, I in Beverly Hills.
7) You would save energy if you the lights more often.
8) If we had read the book, we the film.
9) My sister could score better on the test if the teacher the grammar once
more.
10) They on time if they hadn't missed the train.
Form Conditional sentences using the forms from the dropdown menu. Mind the positions of the if
clauses and the negations.
1) If it rains, the boys hockey.
2) If he his own vegetables, he wouldn't have to buy them.
3) Jim whisky destilleries if he travelled to Scotland.
4) Would you go out more often if you so much in the house.
5) She wouldn't have yawned the whole day if she late last night.
6) If you a minute, I'll come with you.
7) If we arrived at 10, we Tyler's presentation.
8) We John if we'd known about his problems.
9) If they new batteries, their camera would have worked correctly.
10) If I went anywhere, it New Zealand.
Form Conditional sentences.
1) If you like, you for two days.
2) If I the film in the cinema, I wouldn't have watched it on TV again.
3) If the parents bought the cat, their children very happy.
4) Metal if you heat it.
5) He my e-mail if he'd been online yesterday evening.
6) They'd have been able to return the bottle if they the labels.
7) If she up her room, she must find the receipt.
8) What if you had a million dollars.
9) Where would you live if you younger.
10) If you for a little moment, I'll tell the doctor you are here.
Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence - type I. Only use the will-
future in the main clauses. Mind the position of the if-clause.


Toggle example
1) If we (to send) an invitation, our friends (to come) to our
party.
2) He (not/to understand) you if you (to whisper).
3) They (not/to survive) in the desert if they (not/to
take) extra water with them.
4) If you (to press) CTRL + s, you (to save)the file.
5) You (to cross) the Channel if you (to fly)from Paris to
London.
6) Fred (to answer) the phone if his wife (to have) a bath.
7) If Claire (to wear) this dress at the party, our guests
(not/to stay) any longer.
8) If I (to touch) this snake, my girlfriend (not/to scream).
9) She (to forget) to pick you up if you (not/to phone) her.
10) I (to remember) you if you (to give) me a photo.
Conditional sentences, type II, mixed exercise 1
Explanation: Conditional sentences - type II



Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence - type II. Mind the position
of the if-clause.


Toggle example
1) If you (to help) your grandma, I (to do) the shopping.
2) Andrew (to water) the flowers if he (to stay) at home.
3) If she (to have) 5 pounds more, she (to buy) herself this T-shirt.
4) If they (to offer) me the job, I (to take) it.
5) You (to have) summer holidays from June till August if you (to live) in
the USA.
6) We (to sell) the bike for 20 Euros if Ron (to repair) it.
7) If you (to use) a pencil, the drawing (to be) perfect.
8) The children (to be) happy if he (to teach) them English.
9) If Ireen (to visit) us, we (to go) out tonight.
10) They (to come) again if he (to plan) a second stay.

Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence - type II. Mind the position of
the if-clause.


Toggle example
1) If I (to meet) Richard, I (to tell)him about our
new office.
2) If the steak (not/to be) so hot, we (to eat) it.
3) What (you/to do) if it (to rain)?
4) He (to help) me if he (can).
5) If Andrew (to prepare) the meal, I (not/to
come) for dinner.
6) My father (not/to be) angry with me if I (to
come) home early.
7) We (not/to have) a pet if we (to live) in a flat.
8) If he (can/to speak) French, he (to get) the job in
Marseille.
9) If you (to take) the 7:40 flight, you (must/not/to
change) Heathrow.
10) I (not/to stay) any longer if Gerry (to sing) at
the party.
Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence - type III. Mind the position
of the if-clause.


Toggle example
1) If he (to come) earlier, he (to meet)Tina.
2) The water in the pool (to be) warmer if the sun (to
shine) more often.
3) If Betty (to write) more applications, she (to get) an
apprenticeship.
4) If I (to see) you, I (to talk) to you.
5) We (to given) the man the documents if we (to
know) him.
6) If you (to phone) me, I (to record) the show.
7) They (to understand) the film if they (to read) the
book.
8) If the car (to turn) left, the old lady (to cross) the
street.
9) If she (to realize) the red traffic light, she (to stop).
10) The boys (to win) the match if they (to
train) regularly.
Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence - type III. Mind the position
of the if-clause.


Toggle example
1) If it (to be) warmer, we (to go)swimming.
2) My parents (to buy) this house if the man (not/to
sell) it to someone else.
3) If he (not/to fail) his driving test, his parents (to
lend) him their car.
4) If my uncle (to tell) me the way to his office, I
(not/to arrive) so late.
5) She (to be) at the airport if she (to read) the
message carefully.
6) Lucy (not/to hurt) her foot if she (not/to drop) the
old box.
7) If you (to use) a sharp knife, you (not/to
cut) yourself.
8) If Victoria (to celebrate) her birthday at home, I (to
bring) her some flowers.
9) We (to take) the train to Edinburgh if it (to run) on
time.
10) If Max (not/to forget) my schoolbag, he (to
give) you your USB flash drive.
Find the correct conditions (types of if-clauses). Mind the underlined verb forms.
1) If it rains, I'll wear a raincoat.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
2) If we had taken enough water, we wouldn't have been thirsty.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
3) If the children were older, they would go to the party.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
4) Harry could fly to Helsinki if he had more money.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
5) If Mark does the washing up, his mother will have more time for him.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
6) What would you do if you saw a burglar?
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
7) We might have had a glass of hot chocolate if you had bought some milk.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
8) If I were you I should keep the secret.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
9) Ron would understand more if the teacher spoke clearly.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
10) If Doris had got up earlier, she wouldn't have been late for school.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
Find the correct conditions - Exercise 2
Explanation: Conditional sentences


Find the correct conditions (types of if-clauses).
1) If it wasn't so late, I would go shopping.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
2) Henry would have phoned his mother if he hadn't written the text message.
type I (probable condition)

type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
3) I would buy a Ferrari if I had a lot of money.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
4) If we had known of your arrival, we would have been at the airport.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
5) I could have helped you if you had told me the truth.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
6) If you were driving from Budapest to Munich which way would you go?
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
7) We ought to have arrived at lunchtime if we hadn't taken the M25.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
8) If the weather had been better, the plane might not have crashed.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
9) We can visit the museum if we have time.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)
10) If Andy had played in the team, they might have won the match.
type I (probable condition)
type II (improbable condition)
type III (impossible condition)

MATCH



Form meaningful sentences. Match the if-clauses on the left with the main clauses on the right.
1) If Steven gets out,
2) If Jack was at school today,
3) If Steven eats so many sweets,
4) If Jack washed his feet,
5) If Steven didn't foul the other players so
often,
6) If Jack read the newspaper regularly,
7) If Steven didn't play the music too loud,
8) If Jack turns off the heating more often,
9) If Steven opens the windows,
10) If Jack rode his old bike more carefully,
Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps. Form a Conditional sentence - type I. Only use the will-
future in the main clauses. Mind the position of the if-clause.


Toggle example
1) If you (to dive) into this river, you (to hurt) yourself.
2) If the sun (to shine), the children (to play) outside.
3) Richard (to walk) to school if he (to miss) the bus.
4) Emily (to buy) the cola if you (to pack) the picnic basket.
5) If I (to be) in Venice, I (to rent) a boat.
6) Michael's teacher (to phone) his parents if he (to write)text messages
during the lesson.
7) If she (to answer) this question correctly, she (to get) an extra point.
8) My sister (to be) angry if I (to turn) on the music too loud.
9) Your room (to look) much tidier if you (to keep) your hamster in the
cage.
10) If we (to surf) the Internet, we (to find) a lot of information about Loch
Ness.