First Conditional + may/might, be able to

Complete the sentence:

If you ... all your exams, you ... have a great holiday!

• pass... will

• passes...won't

• pass... would

Complete the sentence:

If we ... to the party, we ... to see a famous actor.

• go... might

• go... will be able

• go... may

• go... will be able to

Fill in the space:

We use the first conditional to talk about possible situations in the...

Only one sentence is correct. Which one is it?

• If she studies, she travels to New York with her friends.

• If she studies, she go travel to New York with her friends.

• If she studies, she will travel to New York with her friends.

• If she study, she go travel to New York with her friends.

• If she study, she travels to New York with her friends.

Complete the sentence:

If the weather is good over the weekend, we ...

• will to visit our family.

• won't to visit our family.

• be able to visit our family

• will visit our family.

Only two sentences are correct. Which ones?

• If I shout at my teacher, she will get angry.

• If I shouts at my teacher, she will get angry.

• If I shout at my teacher, she will to get angry.

• If I shout at my teacher, she might get angry.

We can use 'might/may', and 'be able to' instead of ...

Complete the sentences:

If the town council closes the centre to traffic, more people ...

• might walks

• might to walk

• might walk

When we use adverbs they come ... the verb

Three sentences are wrong. Which ones?

• If I meet the band, I'll be really happy.

• If Susan buy the car, she'll be very happy.

• If Tom practise a lot, he'll be able to win.

• If the teacher whispers, I might not hear her.

• Carol definitely won't speak quickly if you ask her to.