Conditional Sentences Type I

Complete the Conditional Sentences Type I.

If you (go)   out with your friends tonight, I (watch)   the football match on

TV.

I (earn)   a lot of money if I (get)   that job.

If she (hurry / not)  , we (miss)   the bus.

Conditional Sentences Type II

Complete the Conditional Sentences Type II.

If he (try)   harder, he (reach)   his goals.

I (buy)   these shoes if they (fit)  .

It (surprise / not)   me if he (know / not)   the answer.

Conditional Sentences Type III

Complete the Conditional Sentences Type III.

If we (listen)   to the radio, we (hear)   the news.

If you (switch)   on the lights, you (fall / not)   over the chair.

She (come)   to our party if she (be / not)   on holiday.

Complete the Conditional Sentences Type I.

1. If Caroline and Sue   the salad, Phil   the house.

2. If Sue   the onions for the salad, Caroline   the mushrooms.

3. Jane   the sitting room if Aaron and Tim   the furniture.

4. If Bob   up the kitchen, Anita   the toilet.

5. Elaine   the drinks if somebody   her carry the bottles.

6. If Alan and Rebecca   the food, Mary and Conor   the

sandwiches.

7. If Bob   after the barbecue, Sue   the guests in.

8. Frank   the DJ if the others   along their CDs.

9. Alan   the drinks if Jane   him some of her cocktail recipes.

10. If they all   their best, the party   great.

Complete the Conditional Sentences Type II.

1. If I   the lottery, I   a chance to hit the jackpot.

2. If I   the jackpot, I   rich.

3. If I   rich, my life   completely.

4. I   a lonely island, if I   a nice one.

5. If I   a lonely island, I   a huge house by the beach.

6. I   all my friends if I   a house by the beach.

7. I   my friends up in my yacht if they   to spend their holidays on my

island.

8. We   great parties if my friends   to my island.

9. If we   to go shopping in a big city, we   a helicopter.

10. But if my friends' holidays   over, I   very lonely on my lonely island.

Complete the Conditional Sentences Type III.

1. If the midfielders   the ball more exactly, our team   

more chances to attack.

2. If the forwards   faster, they   more goals.

3. Their motivation   if they   a goal during the first

half.

4. The fullbacks   one or the other goal if they   their

opponents.

5. If the goalie   up, he   the ball.

6. If the referee   the foul, he   a penalty kick to our

team.

7. Our team   in better form if they   harder the weeks

before.

8. The game   better if the trainer   a substitute in during

the second half.

9. If it   a home game, our team   the match.

10. If our team   the match, they   up in the league.

Complete the conditional sentences (type I, II and III)

1. Once upon a time the cat bit the mouse's tail off. “Give me back my tail,” said the mouse. And the cat

said, “Well, I (give)   you back your tail if you fetched me some milk. But that's

impossible to do for a little mouse like you.”

2. The mouse, however, went to the cow. “The cat (give / only)   me back my tail if I fetch

her some milk.”

3. And the cow said, “Well, I would give you milk if you (get)   me some hay. But that's

impossible to do for a little mouse like you.”

4. The mouse, however, went to the farmer. “The cat will only give me back my tail if the

cow (give)   me some milk. And the cow (only / give)   me milk if I get her

some hay.”

5. And the farmer said, “Well, I would give you hay if you (bring)   me some meat. But

that's impossible to do for a little mouse like you.”

6. The mouse, however, went to the butcher. “The cat will only give me back my tail if the

cow (give)   me milk. And the cow will only give me milk if she (get)   some

hay. And the farmer (only / give)   me hay if I get him some meat.”

7. And the butcher said, “Well, I would give you meat if you (make)   the baker bake me a

bread. But that's impossible to do for a little mouse like you.”

Complete the conditional sentences (type I, II and III)

1. The mouse, however, went to the baker. “The cat (give / only)   me back my tail if I fetch

her some milk. And the cow(give / not)   me milk if I don't get her hay. And the farmer will

only give me hay if the butcher (have)  some meat for him. And the butcher will not give

me meat if you (bake / not)   him a bread.”

2. And the baker said, “Well, I (give)   you bread if you promise never to steal my corn or

meal.”

3. The mouse promised not to steal, and so the baker gave the mouse bread, the mouse gave the

butcher bread. The butcher gave the mouse meat, the mouse gave the farmer meat. The farmer gave

the mouse hay, the mouse gave the cow hay. The cow gave the mouse milk, the mouse gave the cat

milk. And the cat gave the mouse her tail back.

4. But imagine what would have happened otherwise:

5. If the mouse (promised / not)   never to steal corn or meal, the

baker (not/give)   the mouse bread.

6. If the baker (not / give)   the mouse bread, the butcher (refuse)   to give her

meat for the farmer.

7. If the butcher (refuse)   her any meat, the farmer (not / be)   willing to give

the mouse hay.

8. If the farmer (not / be)   willing to give the mouse hay, the mouse (not /

receive)   milk from the cow.

9. If the mouse (not / receive)   milk from the cow, she (not / get)   back her

tail.