First Conditional

If you (wash) the dishes, I (cook) dinner tonight.

If my dad (have) time next week, we (paint) my room.

You (learn) a lot about American history if you (visit)

the exhibition.
If the weather (be / not) too bad tomorrow, we (play)

golf.
We (get / not) there on time if we (catch / not) the bus.

Second Conditional
If I (have) more time, I (learn) to play the guitar.

If she (study) harder, she (get) better marks.

If we (know) more about history, we (be / not) afraid of

the test.
I (go) jogging with Tom and Sue if they (be) here this

week.
It (surprise) me if she (help / not) you.

First and Second Conditional.

If you need the car in the afternoon, I shopping in the morning.

If I a hat, I would look like an old woman.

 I'll buy this bag if they it in blue.

She wouldn't pay cash if she a credit card.

If I didn't have you, I what to do.

Type I (First Conditional) Type II (Second Conditional)

Decide whether the following Conditional Sentences are Type I or Type II.

1. If they go to Australia, they will go whale-watching.

Type I Type II

2. If she had a mobile, I would call her.

Type I Type II

3. If Bob were here, he would have a solution for our problem.

Type I Type II

4. If you move here, we will see each other more often.

Type I Type II

5. You'll live longer if you stop smoking.

Type I Type II

6. If Sarah didn't go with John, Anna would try to become his girlfriend.
Type I Type II

7. I will only dance if they play my favourite song.

Type I Type II

8. I wouldn't buy that computer if I didn't need it.

Type I Type II
9. If she doesn't feel better tomorrow, she will see a doctor.
Type I Type II

10. I'd lend you money if I had any.

Type I Type II