First or second conditional

Fill in the blank with the two forms of the second conditional sentence. Don't use apostrophe:

A: Look at Hannah. She's so lazy.

B: if the boss _____ (come) in now, he ______ (not be) happy.

Fill in the blank with the two forms of the second conditional sentence. Don't use apostrophe:

What ____ you ____ (say) if Adam ______ (ask) you on a date?

Fill in the blank with the two forms of the second conditional sentence. Don't use apostrophe:

A: ouch. My teeth hurt.

B: You ______ (not have) so many problems with your teeth if you ______ (go) to the dentist more often.

Fill in the blank with the two forms of the second conditional sentence. Don't use apostrophe:

A: is the answer to number 5 A or B?

B: If I ____ (know) I ______ (not tell) you

First or second condtional? Fill in the blank with the the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Don't use apostrophe:

What will we do tomorrow if it _____ (rain)?

First or second condtional? Fill in the blank with the the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Don't use apostrophe:

She'd pass her exams if she _____ (study) harder.

First or second condtional? Fill in the blank with the the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Don't use apostrophe:

If I had a lot of money, I ______ (buy) a house

First or second condtional? Fill in the blank with the the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Don't use apostrophe:

I'm sure she _____ (lend) you money if you ask her nicely.

First or second condtional? Fill in the blank with the the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Don't use apostrophe:

I'd like your dog more if he _____ (not be) so noisy.

First or second condtional? Fill in the blank with the the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Don't use apostrophe:

if I ______ (not see) you this evening, I will see you on Friday.