Question

Open the brackets and put the verbs into the correct form. Use conditionals 1, 2, 3. If this book is interesting, I ______________ (to buy) it. If you help me with homework, I ______________ (to bake) you some cookies. If I had a younger sibling, we ______________ (to be) best friends. If you really loved her, you ______________ (not to lie) to her. If I hadn’t read so much, I ______________ (not to win) “Who wants to be a millionaire”. If we had met ten years earlier, I ______________ (to marry) you instead of John. If it rains, the ground ______________ (to become) wet.

Answer 1

Ответ:

If this book is interesting, I will buy it.

If you help me with homework, I will bake you some cookies.

If I had a younger sibling, we would be best friends.

If you really loved her, you would not lie to her.

If I hadn’t read so much, I wouldn't have won “Who wants to be a millionaire”.

If we had met ten years earlier, I would have married you instead of John.

If it rains, the ground will become wet.

Объяснение:

Answer 2

Sure, I'd be happy to help with these sentences. We'll use the correct conditional forms for each:

1. First Conditional: Used for real and possible situations in the future.

   • "If this book is interesting, I will buy it."
     • Here, "will buy" is used because the action of buying the book is a real possibility in the future, depending on whether the book is interesting.

2. First Conditional:

   • "If you help me with homework, I will bake you some cookies."
     • Similarly, "will bake" is used because baking cookies is a real possibility in the future, depending on whether you receive help with homework.

3. Second Conditional: Used for unreal or hypothetical situations in the present or future.

   • "If I had a younger sibling, we would be best friends."
     • "Would be" is used to indicate a hypothetical situation; you don't actually have a younger sibling, but if you did, you believe you would be best friends.

4. Second Conditional:

   • "If you really loved her, you wouldn't lie to her."
     • "Wouldn't lie" (short for "would not lie") is used here to suggest that not lying to her is the expected action in this hypothetical situation.

5. Third Conditional: Used for unreal situations in the past.

   • "If I hadn’t read so much, I wouldn’t have won 'Who wants to be a millionaire'."
     • "Wouldn't have won" is used to express that your winning is a result of an action in the past (reading a lot), which cannot be changed now.

6. Third Conditional:

   • "If we had met ten years earlier, I would have married you instead of John."
     • "Would have married" is used to discuss this hypothetical past situation. The meeting didn't happen ten years earlier, so it's an unreal past condition.

7. First Conditional:

   • "If it rains, the ground will become wet."
     • "Will become" is used as this is a real possibility in the future; it's a factual statement about what happens when it rains.

Each of these sentences demonstrates the use of the correct conditional form based on the time and reality of the situation they describe.