The document explains the second conditional, which describes an imaginary or hypothetical present or future situation. It is formed using "if" plus the past tense, followed by "would" or "wouldn't." Examples are provided such as "If I had a job, I'd get my own apartment" and "If David spoke good English he could get a job in that new hotel." It notes that "were" can be used with "I, he and she" after "if." The second conditional is often used with "If I were you, I'd..." to give advice.
The document explains the second conditional, which describes an imaginary or hypothetical present or future situation. It is formed using "if" plus the past tense, followed by "would" or "wouldn't." Examples are provided such as "If I had a job, I'd get my own apartment" and "If David spoke good English he could get a job in that new hotel." It notes that "were" can be used with "I, he and she" after "if." The second conditional is often used with "If I were you, I'd..." to give advice.
The document explains the second conditional, which describes an imaginary or hypothetical present or future situation. It is formed using "if" plus the past tense, followed by "would" or "wouldn't." Examples are provided such as "If I had a job, I'd get my own apartment" and "If David spoke good English he could get a job in that new hotel." It notes that "were" can be used with "I, he and she" after "if." The second conditional is often used with "If I were you, I'd..." to give advice.