1st and 2nd Conditionals

Of course you don't expect to win the lottery. Which do you say?

• If I win the lottery, I'll buy a big house.

• If I won the lottery, I'd buy a big house.

You're not going to sell your car because it's old and not worth much. Which do you say?

• If I sell my car, I won't get much money for it.

• If I sold my car, I wouldn't get much money for it.

You often see Sarah. A friend of yours wants to contact her. Which do you say?

• If I see Sarah, I'll tell her to call you.

• If I saw Sarah, I'd tell her to call you.

You've never lost your passport. You can only imagine it.

• I don't know what I'll do if I lose my passport.

• I don't know what I'd do if I lost my passport.

Somebody stops you and asks the way to a bank. Which do you say?

• If you go right at the end of this street, you'll see a bank on your left.

• If you went right at the end of this street, you'd see a bank on your left.

I can't afford to buy a car. If I __________ (buy) a car, I'd have to borrow the money.

• buying

• to buy

• bought

• buy

I don't think Gary and Emma will get married. I _______ (be) amazed if they did.

• will be

• would be

• am

• will to be

If anybody asks you what you're doing,

• say you're with me.

• she was lying.

• you park near the station.

• you're not feeling up to it.

How can you make decisions if

• I'm sure I can't

• you want to learn a musical instrument.

• you don't know what's going on?

• we can catch the early train.

You have to practise if

• you won't need to do it again.

• you want to learn a musical instrument.

• you park near the station.

• you're not feeling up to it.