Question

Put the verbs in brackets in correct form using conditional 1 or conditional 2 on the lines provided. 1) "I want to go out this evening." "I ( to come) with you if it ( not to snow) 2) " We shall meet at the theater." "I ( to join ) you if I (to have) enough time." 3) "I am going to apply for the language course." "If I ( to be) you I ( not to apply) for that language course." 4) "I'll invite all my classmates to my birthday party." "If you ( to invite) them you ( to have) to invite Jane too." 5) "She deceided to leave for Spain." "If I ( to be ) her I ( to leave ) for Great Britain."

Answer 1

1) "я хочу, чтобы выйти сегодня вечером". "Я ( приехать) с вами, если он ( не снег) 2) "мы встретимся в театре". "Я ( присоединиться к ) вы, если я (чтобы иметь) достаточно времени". 3) "я собираюсь подать заявку на языковой курс". "Если я ( быть) вы меня ( не применять) для этого языка." 4) "я приглашаю все мои школьные одноклассники на мой день рождения". "Если вам ( пригласить) их вы ( уже) пригласить Джейн тоже." 5) "она deceided, чтобы уехать в Испанию". "Если я ( быть ) ее я ( оставить ) для Великобритании

Answer 2

1) "I want to go out this evening." "I would come with you if it doesn't snow." 2) "We shall meet at the theater." "I would join you if I have enough time." 3) "I am going to apply for the language course." "If I were you, I would not apply for that language course." 4) "I'll invite all my classmates to my birthday party." "If you invite them, you will have to invite Jane too." 5) "She decided to leave for Spain." "If I were her, I would leave for Great Britain."

In these sentences, we are using the first and second conditionals. The first conditional is used to talk about real or likely situations in the present or future, while the second conditional is used to talk about hypothetical or unreal situations in the present or future.

In the first sentence, we use the first conditional to express a real possibility: "I would come with you if it doesn't snow." This means that if it doesn't snow, I will come with you.

In the second sentence, we use the first conditional to express a real possibility: "I would join you if I have enough time." This means that if I have enough time, I will join you.

In the third sentence, we use the second conditional to express an unreal or hypothetical situation: "If I were you, I would not apply for that language course." This means that if I were in your position, I would not apply for that language course.

In the fourth sentence, we use the first conditional to express a real possibility: "If you invite them, you will have to invite Jane too." This means that if you invite them, you will need to invite Jane as well.

In the fifth sentence, we use the second conditional to express an unreal or hypothetical situation: "If I were her, I would leave for Great Britain." This means that if I were in her position, I would leave for Great Britain.

By using the appropriate verb forms in the conditionals, we can accurately convey the intended meaning in each sentence.