1
If you heat ice, it ______ to water.
2
If she studies, she _____ the exam.
3
If I had more time, I _____ travel the world.
4
If it rains, we ______ indoors.
5
If she had studied, she _____ the test.
6
Water boils if the temperature ______ 100°C.
7
If you mix red and blue, you ______ purple.
8
If I were you, I 1d apologize.
9
She would have gone out if she ______ invited.
10
If you heat metal, it expands. This is an example of a ______ conditional.
11
Which sentence correctly shows a zero conditional?
12
Which is a first conditional sentence?
13
Choose the correct second conditional.
14
Which sentence is an incorrect second conditional?
15
Identify the mixed conditional example.
16
Which sentence uses a third conditional?
17
Choose the correct form for a hypothetical future result.
18
Which is a real present conditional example?
19
Choose the correct negation for a first conditional.
20
Which sentence demonstrates inversion with conditionals?
Feedback
Ice turns to water when heated; 'melts' is the correct present simple form.
First conditional uses present + will + base form for future results.
Second conditional uses past simple + would + base form.
First conditional: present + will + base verb for future consequence.
Third conditional: past perfect + would have + past participle.
Present simple after if clause; main clause uses present simple or modal.
Zero conditional expresses general truths; present simple in both clauses.
Second conditional uses were + would + base form.
Third conditional: past perfect in the if clause.
Zero conditional states general truths; present tense in both clauses.
Zero conditionals state general truths; present simple + present simple.
First conditionals use present simple in the if-clause and will + base verb in the main clause.
Second conditional uses past simple in if-clause and would + base verb in main clause.
Correct form is would + base verb; avoid present tense after would.
Mixes past condition with present result; structure: past perfect + would + base verb.
Third conditional expresses past unreal results using past perfect + would have + past participle.
Use were to + would for hypothetical future; avoid mixing tenses.
General truths use present simple in both clauses.
First conditional uses present simple in if-clause and will + verb; negation with doesn’t rain and won’t stay.
Inversion forms without if: Had I known = If I had known.
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