Second Conditionals

1. If I would play / played the lottery, I would have / had a chance to hit the jackpot. 2. If I would hit / hit the jackpot, I would be / were rich. 3. If I would be / were rich, my life would change / changed completely. 4. I would buy / bought a lonely island if I would find / found a nice one. 5. If I would own / owned a lonely island, I would build / built a huge house by the beach. 6. I would invite / invited all my friends if I would have / had a house by the beach. 7. I would pick / picked my friends up in my yacht if they would want / wanted to spend their holidays on my island. 8. We would have / had great parties if my friends would come / came to my island. 9. If we would like / liked to go shopping in a big city, we would charter / chartered a helicopter. 10. But if my friends' holidays would be / were over, I would feel / felt very lonely on my lonely island.

Complete the Conditional Sentences. Decide whether to use Type I or II

1. If you do your homework now, we … (to go) to the cinema in the evening. 2. If we … (to order) the book now, we will have it tomorrow. 3. If I had more money, I … (to buy) a bigger car. 4. If I … (to meet) my favorite movie star, I would ask him for an autograph. 5. I … (to call) you if I need your help. 6. I would go swimming if the weather … (to be) better. 7. If he … (not / to have) time tomorrow, we will meet the day after. 8. If I were you, I … (not / to know) what to do. 9. If we don't order the tickets soon, there … (not / to be) any tickets left. 10. She … (not / to say) that if she were your friend.

First and second conditional

1. If global warming continues temperatures … (to rise) even higher. 2. What would you do if you … (to win) a million dollars? 3. If people stopped using cars completely, there … (to be) much less pollution. 4. When it … (to rain) again, I won't forget to bring my umbrella. 5. If I spoke English fluently, I … (not / to need) to take lessons. 6. If Siberia … (not / to be) so cold, I'd go there in winter. 7. Tom will be at the party tonight. If I see him, I … (to say) hello. 8. If it … (not / to rain) so much in England, you wouldn't see so many umbrellas. 9. I … (to call) you when I get home. 10. Where … (you / to live) when you move out of your flat?

Study each situation and complete the sentence below. Decide whether to use a first or second conditional structure

1. According to the weather forecast there is a chance of snow tomorrow. If it … (to snow), I … (to need) to buy a pair of gloves. 2. Patrick is deciding whether to go to France or Spain on his next holiday. If Patrick … (to go) to Spain, he … (to be) very satisfied. 3. John works 12 hours a day. If John … (not / to be) so busy, he … (to have) more time for his family. 4. Kate is out of work, but she goes shopping every day. If Kate … (to continue) to go shopping, she … (to run out) of money. 5. It is a sunny day with clear blue skies. If it … (to rain), I … (to need) an umbrella. 6. Anne's boss is very demanding. If Anne's boss … (no / to be) so demanding, she … (not / to be) so stressed. 7. Daniel has an exam tomorrow. If Daniel … (to pass) his exam, he … (to celebrate) with his friends. 8. Fabio and Carlo are best friends. If Fabio and Carlo … (not / to be) best friends, they probably … (not / to be) living together. 9. Derek doesn't have a car. It takes him an hour to get to work. If Derek … (to have) a car, it … (not / to take) him so long to get to work. 10. The Olympic Games are held every four years. If the Olympics … (to be) held every year, they … (not / to be) so interesting.