English -10th Form

Marta Sousa
First Conditional: If + present simple + future simple (will + infinitive)

It's used to talk about things which are possible to / might happen in the future.

A - Put the verb into the correct first conditional form.

go
1. If I __________________ wil
lgo
(go) out tonight, I __________________ (go) to the cinema.

get
2. If you __________________ wil
lbe
(get) back late, I __________________ (be) angry.

don'
t see
3. If we __________________ wil
lsee
(not / see) each other tomorrow, we __________________ (see) each
other next week.

comes
4. If he __________________ willbe
(come), I __________________ (be) surprised.

wait
5. If we __________________ wil
lbe
(wait) here, we __________________ (be) late.

go
6. If we __________________ wil
lgo
(go) on holiday this summer, we __________________ (go) to Spain.

don'ti
mprove (not / improve), we __________________
7. If the weather __________________ won't go (not / have) picnic.

don't go
8. If I __________________ wil
lbe
(not / go) to bed early, I __________________ (be) tired tomorrow.

eat
9. If we __________________ wil
lfeel
(eat) all this cake, we __________________ (feel) sick.

don'
t want
10. If you __________________ wil
lcook
(not / want) to go out, I __________________ (cook) dinner at home.

willcome
11. I __________________ want
(come) early if you __________________ (want).

willgo
12. They __________________ are
(go) to the party if they __________________ (be) invited.

wil
lstay
13. She __________________ gets
(stay) in London if she __________________ (get) a job.

won't get
14. He __________________ di
dn't pass
(not / get) a better job if he __________________ (not / pass) that exam.

wi
llbuy
15. I __________________ have
(buy) a new dress if I __________________ (have) enough money.

wil
lcook
16. She __________________ go
(cook) dinner if you __________________ (go) to the supermarket.

wil
lgo
17. They __________________ have
(go) on holiday if they __________________ (have) time.

willbe
18. We __________________ don'
t hurry
(be) late if we __________________ (not / hurry).
 Second Conditionals: If + past simple + conditional (would + infinitive)

It’s used to talk about things which are unreal (not true or not possible) in the present or the future.

B - Put the verb into the correct second conditional form.

1. If I _________________ (be) you, I _________________ (get) a new job.

2. If he _________________ (be) younger, he _________________ (travel) more.

3. If we _________________ (not / be) friends, I _________________ (be) angry with you.

4. If I _________________ (have) enough money, I _________________ (buy) a big house.

5. If she _________________ (not / be) always so late, she _________________ (be) promoted.

6. If we _________________ (win) the lottery, we _________________ (travel) the world.

7. If you _________________ (have) a better job, we _________________ (be) able to buy a new car

8. If I _________________ (speak) perfect English, I _________________ (have) a good job.

9. If we _________________ (live) in Mexico, I _________________ (speak) Spanish.

10. If she _________________ (pass) the exam, she _________________ (be) able to enter university.

11. She _________________ (be) happier if she _________________ (have) more friends.

12. We _________________ (buy) a house if we _________________ (decide) to stay here.

13. They _________________ (have) more money if they _________________ (not / buy) so many clothes

14. We _________________ (come) to dinner if we _________________ (have) time.

15. She _________________ (call) him if she _________________ (know) his number.

16. They _________________ (go) to Spain on holiday if they _______________ (like) hot weather.

17. She _________________ (pass) the exam if she _________________ (study) more.

18. I _________________ (marry) someone famous if I _________________ (be) a movie star.

Note: Many people use if I was and if I were interchangeably to describe a hypothetical situation. The
confusion occurs because when writing in the past tense, I was is correct while I were is incorrect.
However, when writing about non-realistic or hypothetical situations (subjunctive mood), if I were is the
only correct choice.