If we (go) on holiday this summer, we (go) to Spain.
If we go on holiday this summer, we'll go to Spain.
RULE: The first conditional is used to talk about things that _____ happen in the future if a condition is present.
never
might
always
I (not/go) if you (not/come) with me.
I won't go if you don't come with me.
They (go) to the party if they (be) invited.
They'll go to the party if they are invited.
If we (wait) here, we (be) late.
If we wait here, we'll be late.
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 you (get) back late, I (be) angry.
If you get back late, I'll be angry.
I (buy) a new dress if I (have) enough money.
I'll buy a new dress if I have enough money.
If the weather (not/improve), we (not/have) a picnic.
If the weather doesn't improve, we won't have a picnic.
He (not/get) a better job if he (not/pass) that exam.
He won't get a better job if he doesn't pass that exam.
If he (come) , I (be) surprised.
If he comes, I'll be surprised.
She (stay) in London if she (get) a job.
She'll stay in London if she gets a job.
She (cook) dinner if you (go) to the supermarket.
She'll cook dinner if you go to the supermarket.
We (be) late if we (not/hurry).
We'll be late if we don't hurry.
If I (not/go) to bed early, I (be) tired tomorrow.
If I don't go to bed early, I'll be tired tomorrow.
She (take) a taxi if it (rain).
She'll take a taxi if it rains.
If we (eat) all this cake, we (feel) sick.
If we eat all this cake, we'll feel sick.
They (go) on holiday if they (have) time.
They'll go on holiday if they have time.
If you (not/want) to go out, I (cook) dinner at home.
If you don't want to go out, I'll cook dinner at home.
I (come) early, if you (want).
I'll come early, if you want.