He'd win the school election if we _____ him. a) support b) supported c) would have supported

If he _____ (have) a scooter, he could come with us.

Can we use both 'was' and 'were' in the 2nd conditional? We wouldn’t have any problems if he were/was more reasonable.

We describe the situation in the second conditional with PAST SIMPLE / PRESENT SIMPLE.

We describe the result in the second conditional with PAST SIMPLE / WOULD+INFINITIVE.

The school ______ (improve) the sports facilities as soon as the town hall gives them the money they need.

The second conditional describes REAL / IMAGINARY situations.

TRUE OR FALSE: We ALWAYS use 'if, when, unless, as soon as' in the result (will) clause in the 1st conditional.

We use _____ to mean if ... not. Think of the example in this way: You won’t go into the river if the rope doesn’t snap.

When the if clause comes first, we usually put a comma after it. We don’t use a _____ when the main clause comes first and the if clause comes second.

We use the 3rd conditional to talk about imaginary events in the PAST / PRESENT,

If you _____ (not forget) your tennis racket, we could have played tennis this afternoon.

If I have time, I _____ help you with your school project. a) would b) would have c) will