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Zero, first, second and third conditionals (B2)

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  • I would've prepared something special for dinner, if I _____ (know) you were coming.
    'd known (3rd conditional).
  • When do you use zero conditional?
    to talk about situations that are generally true or always true.
  • ________ you ________ (give) Matt this message if you see him tomorrow?
    will - give (1st conditional).
  • When you drive for long periods of time, you _______ (be) more likely to have an accident.
    are (zero cond)
  • Would you buy a house if you _______ (have) the money?
    had (second cond)
  • I ___________ (tell) him if I see him at the wedding next weekend.
    will tell (first cond)
  • I ________ (buy) a souvenir t-shirt when I go to the Ed Sheeran concert next week.
    will buy (first cond)
  • Kelly would have enjoyed the picnic more if the weather _______ (be) better.
    had been (3rd cond)
  • Leo ______ (look) better if he didn't wear that old hat.
    would look (2nd cond)
  • If those clouds keep coming this way, we _________ (get wet).
    will/are going to get wet (first cond)
  • If I ________ (go) to France for university, I could have learnt French.
    had gone (third cond)
  • If Annie had won another race this season, she ______ (become) the champion.
    would have become (3rd cond)
  • If I could live anywhere in the world, I _____________ (live) in New York.
    would live (second cond.)
  • Would you mind if I ___________ (borrow) your book?
    borrowed (second cond)
  • It always rains when I _____ (go) to the beach.
    go (zero cond)
  • If she had told me your number, I _________ (call) you last night.
    would have called (3rd conditional).
  • If you multiply two by five, the answer _______ (be) ten.
    is (zero conditional).
  • If you find it, ________ you _______ (tell) me.
    will - tell (1st conditional).
  • If I ____________ (know) about the cheap tickets, I certainly would have bought enough for my whole family.
    had known (third cond)
  • What do you use the second conditional for?
    to talk about imaginary or improbable situations in the present or future + the  consequences.
  • What do you use the third conditional for?
    To talk about imaginary and impossible situations in the past and their consequences. These situations are impossible, we can't change the past.
  • What do you use the first conditional for?
    to talk about possible and probable situations in the future, and their consequences.
  • If John doesn't feel any better tomorrow, he _____ (have to) go to the doctor's.
    'll have to (1st conditional).
  • People _____ (have) better career choices when they go to university.
    have (zero cond)
  • I _________ (get) some food if I had any money.
    would get (2nd conditional).
  • If I were you, I _________ (not eat) that!
    wouldn't eat (2nd conditional).
  • I would have had a good time if I ____________ (go) out.
    had gone (3rd conditional).