Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If I know Chris’s address, I’d give it to you. (I don’t know it.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If they would offer you the job, would you take it? (It might happen.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If I have more time, I’d help you. (I don’t have more time.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If they offered him the position, he accepts it. (It’s unlikely.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If the directors have had a pay rise last year when we had our bonuses cancelled, a lot of people would have left the company. (The directors didn’t have a pay rise and people didn’t leave.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: Provided we covered the costs, would you agree? (This is a real offer.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If we disagreed, we say so. (This is how it worked in my last job.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If John turns up on time, I am amazed. (It’s very unlikely he will turn up on time.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If we could afford to relocate anywhere in the world, I will vote for Manhattan. (We can’t afford to relocate.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If she is here now, she would know the answer. (She isn’t here now.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: We could offer BA Thomas the case then LPGJ turn it down. (LPGJ might turn it down.)

Correct sentences using the words in brackets: If I was reappointed, I wouldn’t have had to look for a new job. (I wasn’t reappointed.)