Second & Third Conditional

"I don't know his address. I can't contact him."

• If I know his address, I contact him.

• If I knew his address, I would contact him.

• If I had known his address, I would have contacted him.

• If I know his address, I'll contact him.

If he ______ ill, he ______ go skiing.

• is - will

• was - would

• had been - would have

• wasn't - would

Choose the incorrect answer:

• If I like tomatoes, I would eat the salad.

• If I liked tomatoes, I would eat the salad.

• I would eat the salad if it didn't have tomatoes.

• If the salad didn't have tomatoes, I would eat it.

The Second Conditional is used for...

• hypothetical situations in the future.

• hypothetical situations in the past.

• hypothetical situations both in the past and future.

• real situations in the present.

"She didn't give me her phone number. I couldn't call her."

• If she has given me her phone number, I would have called her.

• I would have call her if she had given me her phone number.

• If she had given me her phone number, I would have called her.

• If she had given me her phone number, I would have call her.

If he ______ at work, he ______ with us.

• hadn't been - would have gone

• hasn't been - would have gone

• hadn't been - would has gone

• hadn't been - would have go

Choose the incorrect answer:

• If Claire had bought flour, I would have made a cake.

• I would have send you a reminder if my alarm had gone off.

• I would have gone to the beach if I hadn't been so busy last week.

• I would have gone to the meeting if someone had told me about it.

The Third Conditional is used for...

• hypothetical situations in the past.

• hypothetical situations in the future.

• hypothetical situations in the present.

• hypothetical situations both in the past and future.