Question

Use the First or Second Conditional form of the verbs in the brackets 1. 1... (help) you if I ... (have) the time, but I'm really busy today.2. This film is so boring! If I... (fall) asleep again, ... (you/wake) me?3. What ... you/buy) if you (have) 50.000 $?4. Give me my phone! If you (not give) it back, I ... (tell) the police!5. If animals... (can) talk, what ... (they/say) about humans?6. Hurry up! If we ...(leave) now, we ... (arrive) at the airport by 8o'clock and weplane.... Жпжпжпжпжпжпжажажж помагите♥♥♥​

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. will help / have

2. fall / would you wake

3. will you buy / have

4. don't give / will tell

5. could / would they say

6. leave / will arive

Answer 2

1. "I will help you if I have the time, but I'm really busy today." - Here, the first conditional form is used. It expresses a possible future action dependent on a certain condition (having the time).

2. "This film is so boring! If I fall asleep again, will you wake me?" - The first conditional form is used here as well. It suggests a possible future action (falling asleep) and the corresponding action that will happen if the condition is met (you waking me).

3. "What will you buy if you have $50,000?" - The first conditional form is used to discuss a possible future action (buying something) based on the condition of having $50,000.

4. "Give me my phone! If you don't give it back, I will tell the police!" - The first conditional form is used in the second part of the sentence, expressing a possible future action (telling the police) depending on the condition of not returning the phone.

5. "If animals could talk, what would they say about humans?" - The second conditional form is used here. It is used to discuss an unreal or hypothetical present or future situation. Animals currently cannot talk, so the verb "could" is used to convey that hypothetical scenario.

6. "Hurry up! If we leave now, we will arrive at the airport by 8 o'clock, and we will catch the plane." - The first conditional form is used in both parts of the sentence. The first part expresses a possible future action (arriving at the airport by 8 o'clock), and the second part indicates the result of that action (catching the plane).