Conditional 1, Conditional 2

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If Kate so far away from school, she wouldn't have to travel to school by bus.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If you your dirty clothes all over the place, our flat would look much nicer.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If they their English exam successfully, they will be happy.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. I wish you so loudly. It's not polite.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If Jane stays here a little longer, she late for her classes.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. The rain is getting heavier. I wish I my umbrella with me.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If only she what terrible mistake she was making!

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. I'm having a wonderful time at the seaside. How I wish you here now.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If you come home on time, we dinner together.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If everyone some nice food with them, we will have a lot to eat at the party.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. I love you so much! I wish we married!

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If Tom a bike, he'll win the race.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. I really enjoyed the play. I wish we to the theatre more often.

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. What you do if you watched a road accident?

Choose the right forms of the verb to complete the sentence. If only John enough money to start his business.