1) General habit. Emphasise that travel is temporary and happened before relaxing. If (travel) a lot, I (try) to have a few days to relax. [ . ][ . ] | |
2) General habit. If he (go) to the office, he (get) more work done. [ . ][ . ] | |
3) Present specific situation. Use 'should' in the main clause. If we (be) late, we (call) Julie. [ . ][ . ] | |
4) General truth. If you (subtract) seven from ten, you (get) three. [ . ][ . ] | |
5) General advice. Use an imperative in the main clause. If you (eat) too much chocolate, (drink) some water. [ . ][ . ] | |
6) Specific present situation. Use 'will' to guess about continuous action in the main clause. If Lucy (be) on the phone, she (talk) to the client. [ . ][ . ] | |
7) Specific present situation. Use 'might' in the main clause. If the bus (be) delayed, Julie (be) worried. [ . ][ . ] | |
8) General habit. Emphasise that work is in progress at the time of not calling. If I (work), I (not call) friends. [ . ][ . ] | |
9) General habit. Use 'might' in the main clause. If you (drive) very fast, you (have) an accident. [ . ][ . ] | |
10) General habit. Emphasise that not eating lunch happens before no energy. If she (not eat) lunch, she (have) no energy in the afternoon. [ . ][ . ] | |
11) General habit. Emphasise that the eating is in progress at the time of the noise. If they (eat), they (not like) noise. [ . ][ . ] | |
12) General habit. If he (go) to bed late, he (be) tired the next day. [ . ][ . ] | |
13) General truth. If it (rain), the river (flood). [ . ][ . ] | |
14) Present specific situation. Emphasise that finishing the report is in progress now and use 'must' in the main clause. If Lucy (be) still at work, she (finish) the report. [ . ][ . ] | |
15) General advice. Use 'should' in the main clause. If John (be) unhappy, he (look) for a new job. [ . ][ . ] | |
16) General habit. Emphasise that reading is in progress. If we (read), we (sit) on the sofa. [ . ][ . ] | |
17) General truth. Use 'may' to emphasise that I'm less certain about the main clause. If you (heat) water, you (get) steam. [ . ][ . ] | |
18) General habit. Use 'must' in main clause. If it (be) cold outside, you (wear) a coat. [ . ][ . ] | |
19) General advice. Use an imperative in the main clause. If you (get) lost, (ask) someone for help. [ . ][ . ] | |
20) Specific present situation. Use 'can' in the main clause to show ability. If he (be) still on the train, he (use) the wifi there. [ . ][ . ] | |
21) Advice about specific present situation. Emphasise that the rain might be in progress now and use 'should' in the main clause. If it (rain), you (take) your umbrella. [ . ][ . ] | |
22) General habit. Emphasise that the eating is temporary and happens before the jumping. If the children (eat) chocolate, they (jump) all over the house. [ . ][ . ] | |
23) General habit. Use 'can' in the main clause. If she (eat) breakfast, she (get) more done. [ . ][ . ] | |
24) Specific present situation. Use 'can' in the main clause to show permission. If you (be) hot, you (turn) off the heating. [ . ][ . ] | |
25) General habit. Emphasise that the snowing is temporary and finishes before not driving. If it (snow), we (not drive) through the mountains. [ . ][ . ] | |
26) General situation. If we (leave) our son with a babysitter, he (get) upset. [ . ][ . ] | |
27) General habit. Use 'can' in the if-clause. If I (get) up early, I (be) more productive all day. [ . ][ . ] | |
28) General situation. If I (go) in the sun, I (get) burned. [ . ][ . ] | |
29) General advice. Use an imperative in the main clause. If you (be) sick, (stay) at home. [ . ][ . ] | |
30) General habit. Emphasise that having enough sleep is finished before the good mood. If the children (have) enough sleep, they (be) in a good mood. [ . ][ . ] | |
31) General habit. Emphasise that the raining is in progress at the moment of not going out. If it (rain), we (not go) out. [ . ][ . ] | |
32) General habit. If Amanda (drink) milk, she (feel) ill. [ . ][ . ] | |
33) Present specific situation. The drinking is in progress now and I use 'will' to show that I'm not certain. If the café (be) open, the children (drink) hot chocolate. [ . ][ . ] | |
34) Specific situation. Use 'should' in the main clause. If the children (be) hungry, we (start) cooking. [ . ][ . ] | |
35) General truth. Use 'can' in the main clause to show that it's a possibility. If drivers (go) too fast, they (cause) accidents. [ . ][ . ] | |
36) General habit. If we (go) shopping, we (spend) too much money. [ . ][ . ] | |
37) General habit. Use 'can' in the main clause to show ability. If I (run) every day, I (easily run) 10km. [ . ][ . ] | |
38) Specific present situation. Emphasise that the eating lunch and the eating rice are in progress now. And use 'will' in the main clause to show a little bit of uncertainty about the rice. If they (eat) lunch, they (eat) rice. [ . ][ . ] | |
39) General habit. Emphasise that the studying is in progress. If she (study), I (not disturb) her. [ . ][ . ] | |
40) General truth. If you (burn) wood, you (get) ash. [ . ][ . ] |