second conditional, I wish..., if only...

I don't live by the sea; I don't learn to surf.

• If I live by the sea, I will learn to surf.

• If I lived by the sea, I will learn to surf.

• If I lived by the sea, I would learn to surf.

• If I learn to surf, I would live by the sea.

If it were sunny today, we could go to the beach.

• We are able to go to the beach, but it isn't sunny today.

• We cannot go to the beach; it isn't sunny today.

• It was sunny today, but we couldn't go to the beach.

• It isn't sunny today, but we can go to the beach though.

I live in a big city, I want to live in a village though.

• I wish I live in a village.

• If only I live in a village.

• If only I lived in a village.

• I wish I'd live in a village.

Tick every sentence that is correct.

• I wish she wouldn't shout.

• I wish she stop shouting.

• If only she would stop shouting.

• If only she doesn't shout.

I don't know the password; I cannot use my sister's phone.

Tick the sentences that have the same meaning.

• If I knew the password, I'd use my sister's phone.

• I knew my sister's phone password, but I couldn't use it.

• I used my sister's phone as I knew the password.

• I wish I knew my sister's phone password to be able to use it.

You are always borrowing my clothes!

Tick the two sentences that are correct.

• I wish you stop to borrow my clothes.

• I wish you would stop borrowing my clothes.

• If only you wouldn't borrow my clothes.

• If only you don't borrow my clothes.

It's Monday today, but I wish it ___ Sunday.

If you were older, you ___ drive a car.

You are always telling people my secrets!

Choose the sentences that are correct.

• If only you don't tell anyone my secrets.

• I wish you wouldn't tell anyone my secrets.

• If only you would stop telling people my secrets.

• I wish you stop telling people my secrets.

You are not here.

• If only you would be here.

• I wish you were here.

• If only you was here.

• I wish you are here.