If you (smoke), you (get) yellow fingers.
If you smoke, you get yellow fingers.
She sometimes (buy) expensive clothes if she (go) shopping.
She buys expensive clothes if she goes shopping.
I sometimes (like) to visit the museums if I (be) in a new city.
I like to visit the museums if I am in a new city.
They (go) on holiday this summer if they (have) time.
They'll go on holiday if they have time.
I (feel) good the next day if I (go) to bed early. I'm sure of it.
I feel good the next day if I go to bed early.
If people (eat) too many sweets, they (get) fat. So follow a healthy diet.
If people eat too many sweets, they get fat.
She (stay) in London if she (get) a job next month.
She'll stay in London if she gets a job.
: If I (go) out tonight, I (go) to the cinema.
If I go out tonight, I will go to the cinema.
I usually (cycle) to work if the weather (be) fine.
I cycle to work if the weather is fine.
If you (mix) water and electricity, you (get) a shock.
If you mix water and electricity, you get a shock.
Let me see! I (buy) this new dress if I (have) enough money.
I'll buy a new dress if I have enough money.
If we (wait) here for some more time, we (be) late.
If we wait here, we'll be late.
He (not/get) a better job if he (not/pass) that exam next week.
He won't get a better job if he doesn't pass that exam.
My daughter (not/pass) her exams if she (not/work) hard. It's a fact
My daughter doesn't pass her exams if she doesn't work hard.
If children (not/eat) well, they (not/be) healthy. It's a fact.
If children don't eat well, they aren't healthy.
If we (eat) all this cake right now, we (feel) sick later.
If we eat all this cake, we'll feel sick.
She (cook) dinner tomorrow if you (go) to the supermarket.
She'll cook dinner if you go to the supermarket.
Look at the time! We (be) late if we (not/hurry).
We'll be late if we don't hurry.
I (come) early on Sunday to help you, if you (want).
I'll come early, if you want.
Everybody (be) grumpy if it (rain) a lot.
Everybody is grumpy if it rains a lot.
They (go) to the party if they (be) invited. But they haven't got the invitation yet.
They'll go to the party if they are invited.
If my husband (cook), he (burn) the food. So I usually cook myself
If my husband cooks, he burns the food.
David (be) always sick if he (drink) milk.
David is sick if he drinks milk.
If we (not/see) each other tomorrow, we (see) each other next week.
If we don't see each other tomorrow, we'll see each other next week.
If children (play) outside, they (not/become) overweight. It's a well-known fact.
If children play outside, they don't become overweight.
If he (come) , I (be) surprised. I don't believe it!
If he comes, I'll be surprised.
Lots of people (come) if Jenny (have) a party. I know it.
Lots of people come if Jenny has a party.
I (not/go) tonight if you (not/come) with me.
I won't go if you don't come with me.
The river (freeze) if it (be) very cold.
The river freezes if it is very cold.
If we (go) on holiday this summer, we (go) to Spain.
If we go on holiday this summer, we'll go to Spain.
If you (get) back late again, I (be) angry.
If you get back late, I'll be angry.
She (take) a taxi for our next meeting if it (rain).
She'll take a taxi if it rains.
My flatmate always (clean) really well if she (clean) the house.
My flatmate cleans really well if she cleans the house.
If the weather (not/improve) by the morning, we (not/have) a picnic.
If the weather doesn't improve, we won't have a picnic.
If you (not/want) to go out tonight, I (cook) dinner at home.
If you don't want to go out, I'll cook dinner at home.
If I (not/go) to bed early, I (be) tired tomorrow.
If I don't go to bed early, I'll be tired tomorrow.
If you (heat) ice, it (melt).
If you heat ice, it melts.