I. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form: 1) Her father will be angry if she __ to this party. (go)
2) If he__ so hard, he will ruin his health. (work)
3) He __ English quicker if he goes to England. (learn)
4) Will her ticket still be valid if she __ the plane? (miss)
5) I will phone you if I __. (not / forget)
6) My parent __ me if I am in financial troubles. (not / help)
7) I will allow you to take my car if you __ slowly. (drive)
8) She will come if she __ busy. (not / be)
9) If we __ in groups, we will finish it quicker. (work)
10) You __ this problem if you read his paper. (solve)
11) They will not work properly unless you __ them good wages. (pay).
12) What __ if he does not send the money? (they / do)
13) Unless you are careful you __ the job. (lose)
14) You will lose all your money if you ___ cards with them. (play)
15) If you __ the radio like that you will damage it. (use)
16) He will produce the film if we __ him money. (lend)
17) You __ your fingers unless you use gloves. (burn)
18) If you __ what I told you, you'll find the place easily. (remember)
19) He __ if you continue turning the radio up so loud. (be angry)
II. Choose the correct form:
1) If I ('ll get/ get) __ a good mark in my degree, I (can do/ do) __ a Masters.
2) If house prices (will go down /go down) __ this year, we (may buy /buy) __ a house by the sea.
3) You (are using /must use) __ this special shampoo if the problem (will come back/ comes back) __.
4) If Steve's mother (will have to go /has to go) __ into hospital, his uncle (will look after /is looking after) __ him.
5) If you (walk/ will walk) __ on these cold floors, you (are getting /might get) __ pneumonia.
6) Melissa says that if she (will see /sees) __ you again, she (won't speak /isn't speaking) __ to you.
7) If the baby (will start /starts) __ crying, (can /may) __ you give her some milk?
8) The cat (might get out/ is getting out) __ if you (will leave /leave) __ a window open.
9) If we (will have /have) __ lunch now, we (can have /are having) __ a swim later.
10) If you (will put on /put on) __ sun cream, you (won't burn /aren't burning) __ on the beach.
III. Put the verb into the correct first conditional form:
1. If I ___ (go) out tonight, I (go) to the cinema.
2. If you ___ (get) back late, I (be) angry.
3. If we ___ (not / see) each other tomorrow, we ___ (see) each other next week.
4. If he ___ (come), I ___ (be) surprised.
5. If we ___ (wait) here, we ___ (be) late.
6. If we ___ (go) on holiday this summer, we ___ (go) to Spain.
7. If the weather ___ (not / improve), we ___ (not / have) a picnic.
8. If I ___ (not / go) to bed early, I ___ (be) tired tomorrow.
9. If we ___ (eat) all this cake, we ___ (feel) sick.
10. If you ___ (not / want) to go out, I ___ (cook) dinner at home.
1) doesn't go
2) will work
3) learns
4) misses
5) won't forget
6) won't
7) drive
8) is not
9) work
10) will solve
11) pay
12) will they do
13) will lose
14) play
15) will use
16) will lend
17) will burn
18) remember
19) will become angry
1) i'll get, I can do
2) goes down, may buy
3) must use, comes back
4) will have to go, will look after
5) will walk, might get
6) will see, won't speak
7) starts, can
8) might get out, will leave
9) will have, can have
10) will put on, won't burn
1) will go, will go
2) get, will be
3) don't see, won't see
4) comes, will
5) will wait, will be
6) go, will go
7) will not improve, will not have
8) don't go, will be
9) eat, will feel
10) don't want, will
1) Her father will be angry if she goes to this party. (go)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "go" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: go
2) If he works so hard, he will ruin his health. (work)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "work" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: works
3) He will learn English quicker if he goes to England. (learn)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "learn" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: learns
4) Will her ticket still be valid if she misses the plane? (miss)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "miss" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: misses
5) I will phone you if I do not forget. (not / forget)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "forget" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: forget
6) My parent will not help me if I am in financial troubles. (not / help)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "help" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: help
7) I will allow you to take my car if you drive slowly. (drive)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "drive" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: drive
8) She will come if she is not busy. (not / be)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "be" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: is
9) If we work in groups, we will finish it quicker. (work)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "work" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: work
10) You will solve this problem if you read his paper. (solve)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "solve" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: solve
11) They will not work properly unless you pay them good wages. (pay)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "pay" after "unless" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: pay
12) What will they do if he does not send the money? (they / do)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "do" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: do
13) Unless you are careful, you will lose the job. (lose)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "lose" after "unless" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: lose
14) You will lose all your money if you play cards with them. (play)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "play" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: play
15) If you use the radio like that, you will damage it. (use)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "use" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: use
16) He will produce the film if we lend him money. (lend)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "lend" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: lend
17) You will burn your fingers unless you use gloves. (burn)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "burn" after "unless" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: burn
18) If you remember what I told you, you'll find the place easily. (remember)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "remember" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: remember
19) He will be angry if you continue turning the radio up so loud. (be angry)
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "be angry" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility.
Answer: be angry
II. Choose the correct form:
1) If I get a good mark in my degree, I can do a Masters.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "get" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "can do" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: get, can do
2) If house prices go down this year, we may buy a house by the sea.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "go down" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "may buy" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: go down, may buy
3) You must use this special shampoo if the problem comes back.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "must use" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "comes back" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: must use, comes back
4) If Steve's mother has to go into hospital, his uncle will look after him.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "has to go" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "will look after" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: has to go, will look after
5) If you walk on these cold floors, you might get pneumonia.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "walk" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "might get" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: walk, might get
6) Melissa says that if she sees you again, she won't speak to you.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "sees" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "won't speak" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: sees, won't speak
7) If the baby starts crying, can you give her some milk?
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "starts" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "can" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: starts, can
8) The cat might get out if you leave a window open.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "leave" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "might get out" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: leave, might get out
9) If we have lunch now, we can have a swim later.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "have" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "can have" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: have, can have
10) If you put on sun cream, you won't burn on the beach.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "put on" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the present simple "won't burn" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: put on, won't burn
III. Put the verb into the correct first conditional form:
1. If I go out tonight, I will go to the cinema.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "go" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will go" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: go, will go
2. If you get back late, I will be angry.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "get" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will be" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: get, will be
3. If we do not see each other tomorrow, we will see each other next week.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "do not see" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will see" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: do not see, will see
4. If he comes, I will be surprised.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "comes" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will be" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: comes, will be
5. If we wait here, we will be late.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "wait" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will be" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: wait, will be
6. If we go on holiday this summer, we will go to Spain.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "go" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will go" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: go, will go
7. If the weather does not improve, we will not have a picnic.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "does not improve" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will not have" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: does not improve, will not have
8. If I do not go to bed early, I will be tired tomorrow.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "do not go" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will be" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: do not go, will be
9. If we eat all this cake, we will feel sick.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "eat" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will feel" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: eat, will feel
10. If you do not want to go out, I will cook dinner at home.
- In this sentence, we use the present simple form "do not want" after "if" because we are talking about a future possibility. The second part of the sentence uses the future simple "will cook" to indicate a result or consequence of the condition.
Answer: do not want, will cook