If we had an argument, I would apologize. This is an example of a first conditional, which refers to possible and likely situations. I would be angry if she told a lie, which is an example of a second conditional, used to talk about imaginary or unlikely situations. The document provides examples of conditional sentences using "if" clauses and consequences with "would".
If we had an argument, I would apologize. This is an example of a first conditional, which refers to possible and likely situations. I would be angry if she told a lie, which is an example of a second conditional, used to talk about imaginary or unlikely situations. The document provides examples of conditional sentences using "if" clauses and consequences with "would".
If we had an argument, I would apologize. This is an example of a first conditional, which refers to possible and likely situations. I would be angry if she told a lie, which is an example of a second conditional, used to talk about imaginary or unlikely situations. The document provides examples of conditional sentences using "if" clauses and consequences with "would".
Second conditional: talking about imaginary situations Consequence If clause I would be angry if she told a lie.
If + S + V2/ed, S + WOULD + V0/bare
EX:
1. If Joe (be) was here, he (catch)would catch some fish for supper.
2. It (be)_______ nice if the rain _____ (stop)! 3. I (sing)________ you a song if I_________ (have) my guitar. 4. If I (have)________ a better sleeping bag, I________ (not feel) so cold. 5. If this tent (be)________any smaller, one of us________ (have to sleep) outside! 6. I _______ (look) out for bears if I ______ (be) you! 7. If I ________ (not be) so hungry, I _________ (share) my beans with you.