If she ... to the library, she'd study more. A) goes B) went C) will go
A) went
If you heat ice, it ... . A) doesn't melt B) melts C) will melt
B) melts
If John ... (drink) too much coffee, he ... (get) insomnia.
DRINKS / GETS
If the children were in bed, I ... to have a bath. A) will be able B) would be able C) have
B) would be able
If Julie ... chocolate, I'll give her some. A) doesn't like B) likes C) like
B) likes
FIRST CONDITIONAL. If you ... (get) back late, I ... (be) angry.
GET / 'LL BE
FIRST CONDITIONAL. If she ... (not go) to the meeting, I ... (not/go) either.
DOESN'T GO / WON'T GO
SECOND CONDITIONAL. If she ... (have) her laptop with her, she ... (email) me.
HAD / 'D EMAIL
If Luke lived in the UK, I ... him more. A) could see B) will see C) see
A) could see
Is the following conditional sentence grammatically correct? Unless you aren't here at 5 pm, we won't go to the cinema.
NO - Unless means "if not"
SECOND CONDITIONAL. If I ... (want) a new car, I ... (buy) one.
WANTED / 'D BUY
The river ... (freeze) if it ... (be) very cold.
FREEZES / 'S
If I go out tonight, I ... (go) to the cinema.
'LL GO
If the weather weren't so cold, we ... (go) to the beach.
'D GO
FIRST CONDITIONAL. If the teacher ... (give) us a lot of homework this weekend, I ... ( not/ be) happy.
GIVES / WON'T BE
SECOND CONDITIONAL. If I ... (have) enough money, I ... (travel) around the world.
HAD / 'D TRAVEL
If you ... (mix) water and electricity, you ... (get) a shock.
MIX / GET
If Julie ... to Sweden, she would go to Germany. A) didn't go B) went C) goes
A) didn't go
If I ... (be) you, I would get a new job.
WERE
Is the following conditional sentence grammatically correct? If she wasn't a doctor, she would be a teacher.
YES! You can use WASN'T or WEREN'T
If you ... so stubborn, we wouldn't have so many arguments. A) aren't B) were C) weren't
C) weren't