Combining Conditional Sentences

Present unreal situation, past result.

We can use the past simple in the if-clause (like the second conditional)
and would + have + past participle in the main clause (like the third
conditional) to talk about something that’s generally true but had a result in
the past.
Adam would not have asked Jane out if Jane were married to Jake yet
S + would + have + P.P. + if +S + simple past

If Jake were a loyal husband, Agness would not have left him.
If +S + simple past + , + S + would + have + P.P.

Past unreal situation, present result.

We can use the past perfect in the if-clause (like the third conditional) and
would + verb in simple form in the main clause (like the second conditional)
to talk about something unreal in the past that has a result in the present.
If Jane had not divorced Jake, he would not be married to Agness now.
If + S + Past Perfect + , + S + would + VSF

They would not be friends if Jane had not hired Adam.

S + would + VSF + if + S + Past Perfect