Question

Раскройте скобки, поставьте глагол в нужной форме.1. If you (to give) me your address, I shall write you a letter.2. I should be very glad if he (to come) to my place.3. If he did not live in St. Petersburg, we (not to meet) so often.4. You will never finish your work, if you (to waste) your time like this.5. Your brother (to become) much stronger if he took cold baths regularly.6. If she (to ask) me yesterday, I should certainly have told her all about it.7. If he is not very busy, he (to agree) to go to the museum with us.8. If it (to rain), we shall have to stay at home.

Answer 1

1. If you give me your address, I shall write you a letter.

2. I should be very glad if he came to my place.

3. If he did not live in St. Petersburg, we would not meet so often.

4. You will never finish your work, if you waste your time like this.

5. Your brother would become much stronger if he took cold baths regularly.

6. If she asked me yesterday, I should certainly have told her all about it.

7. If he is not very busy, he will agree to go to the museum with us.

8. If it rains, we shall have to stay at home.

Answer 2

1. give

2. will come

3. would not meet

4. waste

5. would become

6. asked

7. will agree

8. is rain

Вроде бы так.

Answer 3

1. If you give me your address, I shall write you a letter. 2. I should be very glad if he comes to my place. 3. If he did not live in St. Petersburg, we would not meet so often. 4. You will never finish your work, if you waste your time like this. 5. Your brother will become much stronger if he takes cold baths regularly. 6. If she had asked me yesterday, I should certainly have told her all about it. 7. If he is not very busy, he will agree to go to the museum with us. 8. If it rains, we shall have to stay at home.

In the given sentences, we are using the first conditional and the second conditional forms to express hypothetical situations or possibilities.

- The first conditional (if + present simple, will + base form) is used to talk about real possibilities or future events that are likely to happen.

- The second conditional (if + past simple, would + base form) is used to talk about unreal or unlikely possibilities in the present or future.

Let's analyze each sentence in more detail:

1. If you give me your address, I shall write you a letter. - This sentence uses the first conditional form. It suggests that if the person gives their address, the speaker will write them a letter in the future.

2. I should be very glad if he comes to my place. - This sentence also uses the first conditional form. It expresses the speaker's happiness if the person comes to their place in the future.

3. If he did not live in St. Petersburg, we would not meet so often. - This sentence uses the second conditional form. It suggests an unreal or unlikely situation where the person doesn't live in St. Petersburg, resulting in less frequent meetings.

4. You will never finish your work, if you waste your time like this. - This sentence uses the first conditional form. It implies that if the person continues wasting time, they will never finish their work in the future.

5. Your brother will become much stronger if he takes cold baths regularly. - This sentence uses the first conditional form. It suggests that if the person's brother takes cold baths regularly, he will become much stronger in the future.

6. If she had asked me yesterday, I should certainly have told her all about it. - This sentence uses the second conditional form. It talks about an unreal or unlikely situation in the past where the person didn't ask, resulting in the speaker not telling her all about it.

7. If he is not very busy, he will agree to go to the museum with us. - This sentence uses the first conditional form. It implies that if the person is not busy, he will agree to go to the museum with the speaker in the future.

8. If it rains, we shall have to stay at home. - This sentence uses the first conditional form. It suggests that if it rains, the speaker and others will have to stay at home in the future.