Conditional sentences I – negations

1. If it   (to rain), the children   (not/to go) for a walk.

2. If she   (not/to read) the novel, she   (not/to pass) the
literature test.
3. If I   (not/to argue) with my father, he   (to lend) me his
motorbike.
4. If we   (to take) the bus, we   (not/to arrive) in time.
5. If Dick   (not/to buy) the book, his friends   (to be) angry
with him.
6. If Tom   (not/to tidy up) his room, Victoria   (not/to
help) him with the muffins.
7. If the boys   (not/to play) football, the girls   (not/to
come) to the football pitch.
8. If you   (to eat) too much junk food, you   (not/to
lose) weight.
9. If I   (not/to make) breakfast tomorrow morning, my
girlfriend   (not/to love) me anymore.
10. If they   (not/to hurry), they   (not/to catch) the train.

Conditional sentences – type II, negations

1. If Oliver   (to find) money, he   (not/to keep) it.

2. If they   (not/to wear) pullovers in the mountains, it   (to
be) too cold during the night.
3. If Tony   (to know) her phone number, he   (not/to
give) it to Frank.
4. If we   (not/to visit) this museum, we   (not/to write) a
good report.
5. If it   (not/to be) so late, we   (to play) a game of chess.
6. If Jeff   (not/to like) Jessica, he   (not/to buy) her an
ice cream.
7. If I   (to be) you, I   (not/to go) to Eric's party.
8. If you   (to drop) this bottle, it   (not/to break).
9. If she   (not/to bully) her classmates, she   (to
have) more friends.
10. If he   (not/to print) the document, I   (not/to correct) it.

Conditional sentences, type III, negations

1. If you   (to check) the car, it   (not/to

break) down in the middle of the desert.
2. If it   (not/to rain), the children   (to
play) outside.
3. If my parents   (not/to be) so tired, they   (to
watch) the film on TV.
4. If she   (to buy) a new hard disk, she   (not/to
lose) all data.
5. If we   (to use) the town map, we   (not/to
get) lost.
6. If Tom   (to eat) more salad, he   (not/to
catch) a cold.
7. If the police   (not/to stop) me, I   (to reach) you
in time.
8. If his older brother   (not/to drive) so fast, he   
(not/to crash) into the other car.
9. If Fred   (not/to cheat) at the test, his teacher   
(not/to phone) his father.
10. If I   (not/to switch off) the radio, I   (to
know) about the second goal.

1. If Tracy had a mobile phone, she   (to phone) all her friends.

2. I   (to be) very angry with Nick if he forgets my CD again.
3. If the boys   (to win) this match, their coach will invite them to a
barbecue.
4. If you don't read these articles, you   (not/to know) the facts about
Africa.
5. You would get very wet if you   (to walk) in this rain.
6. The engine   (not/to start) if Ben connected these two cables.
7. If he has time, he   (to buy) her some sweets.
8. Maria   (to play) in the school orchestra if she practised the trumpet
more often.
9. We won't fetch something to drink if Jim   (not/to bring) some
sandwiches.
10. If he   (to carry) the rucksack, I'd pull the suitcase.

1. If they   (to listen) carefully, they might hear the woodpecker.

2. If I had lain down on the sofa, I   (to fall) asleep.
3. Susan could have worked as a model if she   (to be) taller.
4. The soil   (not/to dry out) if you water the plants regularly.
5. If you   (to give) the young boy this stick, he'd hurt himself.
6. We   (not/to take) the wrong tram if Ronaldo had asked the
policewoman.
7. If the cat hides in the tree, the dog   (not/to find) it.
8. The students would have solved the problem if they   (to use) their
textbooks.
9. If he washed his feet more often, his girlfriend   (to visit) him more
often.
10. Max   (to read) the newspaper if he went by train.

Conditional sentences I – mixed with negations

1. If we   (to send) an invitation, our friends   (to

come) to our party.
2. He   (not/to understand) you if you   (to whisper).
3. They   (not/to survive) in the desert if they   (not/to
take) extra water with them.
4. If you   (to press) CTRL + s, you   (to save) the file.
5. You   (to cross) the Channel if you   (to fly) from
Paris to London.
6. Fred   (to answer) the phone if his wife   (to have) a
bath.
7. If Claire   (to wear) this dress at the party, our
guests   (not/to stay) long.
8. If I   (to touch) this snake, my girlfriend   (not/to
scream).
9. She   (to forget) to pick you up if you   (not/to
phone) her.
10. I   (to remember) you if you   (to give) me a photo.

Conditional sentences II – mixed with negations

1. If I   (to meet) Richard, I   (to tell) him about

our new office.
2. If the steak   (not/to be) so hot, we   (to
eat) it.
3. What   (you/to do) if it   (to rain)?
4. He   (to help) me if he   (can).
5. If Andrew   (to prepare) the meal, I   (not/to
come) for dinner.
6. My father   (not/to be) angry with me if I   (to
come) home early.
7. We   (not/to have) a pet if we   (to live) in a
flat.
8. If he   (can/to speak) French, he   (to get) the
job in Marseille.
 9. If you   (to take) the 7:40 flight, you   
(must/not/to change) at Heathrow.
10. I   (not/to stay) long if Gerry   (to sing) at the
party.

Conditional sentences III – mixed with negations

1. If it   (to be) warmer, we   (to go) swimming.

2. My parents   (to buy) this house if the man   
(not/to sell) it to someone else.
3. If he   (not/to fail) his driving test, his parents   
(to lend) him their car.
4. If my uncle   (to tell) me the way to his office, I   
(not/to arrive) so late.
5. She   (to be) at the airport if she   (to read) the
message carefully.
6. Lucy   (not/to hurt) her foot if she   (not/to
drop) the old box on it.
7. If you   (to use) a sharp knife, you   (not/to
cut) yourself.
8. If Victoria   (to celebrate) her birthday at home,
I   (to bring) her some flowers.
9. We   (to take) the train to Edinburgh if it   (to
run) on time.
10. If Max   (not/to forget) his schoolbag, he   (to
give) you your USB flash drive.

Make questions in the 1st, 2nd or 3rd conditional.

……………………………………………..if you were rich?

I wouldn't be happy.
What   if you hadn't found her telephone number?
I would have called her mother.

Where   if you hadn't spent your holiday in Spain last year?
We would have gone to Italy.

How   them the prices in case we don't meet at the trade-fair?

I'll send them the prices by fax.

What   if you were me?

I wouldn't answer his letter if I were you.

Who   if the party had been at your place?

I would have invited my close friends.

1. I (might/not/be)   ill if I hadn't drunk that wine yesterday. 

2 Who knows what (may/happen)   if you had accepted the job in South
America last year. 
3 The walk (be)   much more pleasant if the weather had not been so bad.
We got soaked. 
4 If I (know)   it was your birthday yesterday, I would have bought you a
present. 
5 I'd have gone to the party if they (invite)   me. 

6 (you/go)   to the party if they had invited you? 

7 You (might/pass)   the exam if you'd studied harder. 

8 I (not/say)   anything if I had known what her reaction was going to

be. 

1. If I (pass)   my driving test last month, I would have bought a car straight
away. 

2 If I (complain)   in the shop, they might have given me a discount. 

3 The job (be done)   much faster if there'd been more people helping.
As it was, it took us forever. 
4 If the job (not/take)   so long, we would've had more time to do other
things. 
5 I (not/say)   what I said if I had known earlier what her reaction was
going to be. 
6 I wouldn't have bought the house if I (know)   it was damp. 

7 If I (be)   in your shoes, I wouldn't have accepted the offer. You made a big
mistake. 
8 I (not/start)   the job if I had known it was going to take so long. 

1. If I (find)   his telephone number, I'll call him. 

2 If you come early, you (meet)   my brother. He'll be here until 3 o' clock. 

3 Your photos (be)   printed and ready within an hour if you pay extra now. 

4 Please call me as soon as you (get)   there. 

5 You (must)   do the entrance exam next week if you want to study
at this school. 
6 I'm sure he'll have an accident if he (keep)   driving like that. 

7 I'll start work on the report when I (get)   to work tomorrow morning. 
8 I'll start work on the report as soon as I (get)   to work tomorrow morning. 

9 I'll do some work in the garden if it (not/rain)   tomorrow. 

10 Next time, tell him to pay the invoice as soon as it (come)   . 

11 It (be)   cheaper if we buy the food for the party wholesale. 

12 If you (need)   any more information, please contact us. 

1. He's coming to our offices tomorrow. If I (see)   him, I'll give him the message. 

2 We (move)   if we had the money. Unfortunately new houses are very
expensive in this area. 
3 If I (be)   a millionaire, I'd still work so that I didn't get bored. 

4 If I (tell)   you a secret, will you promise not to tell anyone? 

5 Do you think it would be better if I (wait)   another week, or shall I sell my shares
in the company now? 
6 If he causes any more problems, I (fire)   him. 

7 Would you mind if I (open)   the window? It's really hot in here. 

8 If I (lose)   my job, I'd apply to join the police. 

9 Where would you go if you (can)   go anywhere in the world? 

10 If you (see)   her, say hello. 

That was a bad decision. If I (be)   you, I would change it as soon as possible. 

2 Sunshine – at last! Imagine if the English weather was like this all the time.

(it/not/be)   wonderful? 
3 He's usually pleasant, but when he's tired he (be)   pretty short-tempered. That's
the way he is. 
4  If you (not/be)   so stubborn you would find it a lot easier to keep your
friends. 
5 Sorry I didn't call you and tell you I wasn't coming. I would have called you if I

(have)   your number with me. 

6 He says that if he (not/be)   so busy he would go with you to the movie
tomorrow. As it is, he simply has too much work to do. 
7 We (miss)   the bus unless you hurry. 

8  If only I (have)   more free time. All the things I would do. All I ever do is work. 
Use the past simple form of the verbs in brackets.

1. My dog (sleep) on my bed last night.

2. Our English course (begin) three months ago.
3. The students (take) an exam yesterday.
4. Mark (pay) for the meal in the restaurant.
5. You (break) my mobile phone.
6. We (go) to Slovakia last year.
7. Marilyn (wear) her new dress at the party.
8. I (read) an interesting book last week.

Answer the questions using the verbs given in the first sentence.

What did you write ? I   a letter.

- When did you come ? I   at 8 o'clock.

- Where did you fall ? I   in my garden.

- Why did you run ? I   because I was late.

- What did you wear ? I   jeans.

- When did you sing ? I   yesterday.

- What did you drive ? I   a van.

- What did you break ? I   a cup.

- What did you take ? I   the train.

- What did you choose ? I   a T-Shirt.

- Where did you fly ? I   to Paris.

- Where did you go ? I   to New York.

- What did you see ? I   a film.

- What did you eat ? I   fish and chips.

- When did you wake up ? I   at 7 o'clock.

- What did you read ? I   a book.

Irregular verbs: Fill in the correct form of the Simple Past.

1. Ben   Emily at the party. (to see)

2. He   to her about the music. (to speak)

3. Ben   fish and chips for lunch. (to eat)

4. Lucy   me her photographs. (to send)

5. Jake   a new camera. (to buy)

6. The football coach   the red shirts. (to choose)

7. Lily   a wallet with a lot of money. (to find)

8. Everybody   to the swimming pool. (to go)

9. We   a great meal in the new restaurant. (to have)

10. He   a new song. (to write)

1. The tutor group   a prize.(to win)

2. Peter   for Emily´s ticket. (to pay)

3.The bird   high in the sky. (to fly)

4. Jake   his arm. (to break)

5. The doctor   him some medicine. (to give)

6. They   the good news. (to hear)

7. Ben   his taxi through London. (to drive)

8. The friends   in front of the café. (to meet)

9. The man   all the answers. (to know)

10. She   the newspaper. (to read)