First & Second Conditional

If I __________ London, I will explore the famous landmarks.

If she __________the job, she will have to relocate.

If they __________ hurry, they will be late for the concert.

If he __________ me tonight, I will invite him to the party.

If she __________ nicely, I might consider helping her.

If she __________ leave now, she will miss the bus.

If I ________ the lottery, I will buy a new house.

Second conditional refers to ________ events.

If you __________ harder, you will pass the exam.

If she __________ speak English, she wouldn't be able to communicate with her colleagues.

If they __________arrive on time, the movie will start without them.

If he __________ study, he will fail the test.

If it __________ tomorrow, we can build a snowman.

If you __________help me, I won't be able to finish this project.

If I __________ a million dollars, I would travel the world.

First conditional refers to _________ events.

Second conditional uses:

If they __________start working now, they won't finish on time.

If he __________ nicely, I might lend him my car.

First conditional uses:

If you __________ a superhero, what superpower would you choose?

If we __________ Paris, we will go to the Eiffel Tower.

If she __________ taller, she could reach the top shelf.

If we __________ to the beach, we will have a picnic.

If he won the lottery, he __________ his job and travel.

If it __________ tomorrow, we will stay indoors.

This is first conditional: "If + past simple, would + base form of the verb."

If you __________ eat your vegetables, you won't get dessert.

If I __________ more free time, I would learn to play the guitar.

This is second conditional: "If + present simple, will + base form of the verb."