First / second / third conditionals
Make the first, second or third conditional
- If the students [hadn't been late/weren't late/aren't late] for their yesterday's exam, they [would've passed/'d pass/pass] .
- If the weather [hadn't been/wasn't/isn't] so cold last summer, we [would have gone/'d go/went] to the beach.
- If she [had/has/had had] her laptop with her now, she [would email/will email/would have emailed] me. Unfortunately, she has forgotten it at home.
- If she [doesn't/won't/isn't] go to the meeting tomorrow, I [won't/am not/don't] go either.
- If the baby [had slept/slept/sleep] better last night, I [wouldn't have been/wouldn't be/wasn't] so tired this morning. It's only 3pm now but I'm ready to crash.
- If the teacher [gives/will give/give] us lots of homework this coming weekend, I [won't be/wouldn't be/am not] happy.
- If David [had/had had/has] more free time these days, he [would/will/would have been] certainly travel more. However, he is very busy with his work.
- If we [don't/won't/aren't] eat soon, we ['ll be/are/would have been] grumpy.
- It's very late. If you [don't/won't/didn't] go to bed immediately, you ['ll be/are/would be] very tired next morning.
- If I really [wanted/will want/want] a new car, I [would/will/am] certainly buy one. However, I'm not interested in doing it at this time.
- If Mark [didn't speak/doesn't speak/isn't speaking] good French, he [wouldn't /didn't/won't] move to Paris. However, his French is excellent and therefore he is in Paris now.
- If you [drink/drank/had drunk] too much coffee, you ['ll get/got/would get] ill.
- If we [hadn't tidied up/didn't tidy up/don't tidy up] our place yesterday, we [wouldn't have found/wouldn't find/didn't find] our keys behind the sofa.
- If Joseph [hadn't sent/didn't send/doesn't send] flowers to his mother's birthday last Monday, she [wouldn't have been/wouldn't be/wasn't] happy.
- If the children [were/are/had been] in bed now, I [would be able/would have been able/will be able] to have a bath. But they are up and roaming around the house.
- If you [weren't/aren't/hadn't been] so stubborn, we [wouldn't have/didn't have/hadn't had] so many arguments every day.
- If Luci [hadn't gone/didn't go/won't go] to Brazil last year, she [would have gone/would go/will go] to Peru.
- If she [goes/will go/went] to the library tomorrow, she [will/would/is] better prepare for her exam. The library is open all day long tomorrow.
- If we [don't/won't/didn't] start to work much harder, we [won't/wouldn't/didn't] pass our coming English exam.
- If they [hadn't had/didn't have/don't have] an argument, they [wouldn't have been/weren't/won't be] late for their doctor's apponntment last Friday.
- If you [arrived/arrive/will arrive] earlier tomorrow, it [would be/were/will be] less stressful for us. Unfortunately, you can't.
- If you [hadn't gone/didn't go/don't go] to the party last Saturday, you [wouldn't have met/didn't meet/hadn't met] so many interesting people.
- If she [liked/likes/will like] red wine, I [would/will/-] certainly buy it for her. However, I know very well that she hates it.
- If Julie [lived/has lived/will live] in New York, I [would see/will see/had seen] her a lot more often. Unfortunately, she lives in San Diego.
- If Jack [hadn't eaten/didn't eat/wouldn't eat] so many hamburgers in MacDuck restaurant yesterday, he [wouldn't have felt/didn't feel/hadn't felt] sick soon after that.
- If they [don't arrive/didn't arrive/won't arrive] within next five minutes, we ['ll/would/-] certainly miss our train.
- If he [had studied/studied/studies] math harder at school, he [would have been able/had been able/will be able] to apply to MIT last year.
- If we [weren't/aren't/hadn't been] so tired now, we ['d/will/-] be glad to go out with you. Unfortunately, we're truly exausted.
- If you [buy/bought/will buy] a present from this store, they [will/would/-] gift-wrap it for you for free.
- If he [doesn't/won't/didn't] quit his present job soon, he ['ll/would/is] most likely go crazy. Fortunately for him, he is almost ready to submit his resignation.