First conditional with will and might

What is the correct first conditional structure?

• A) If + Past Simple / Will + Base Verb

• B) If + Present Simple / Will + Base Verb

• C) If + Present Continuous / Might + Base Verb

Choose the correct sentence in the first conditional:

• A) If it will rain, I stay at home.

• B) If it rains, I will stay at home

• C) If it raining, I stayed at home.

When do we use "might" in the first conditional?

• A) To talk about certain future events.

• C) To express possibility or uncertainty about future events.

• B) To make promises about future events.

Complete the sentence: "If she _____ to the party, I might go too."

Which sentence is correct?

• A) If I go to the store, I'll buy some milk.

• B) If I will go to the store, I'll buy some milk.

• C) If I go to the store, I'll buying some milk.

What's the difference between "will" and "might" in the first conditional?

• "Will" is used for certain events, while "might" is used for unlikely events.

• "Will" is used for past events, while "might" is used for future events.

• There is no difference; they can be used interchangeably.

Which of the following is NOT a correct first conditional sentence?

• If he goes to the party, he might dancing.

• If you study hard, you will pass the exam.

• If it snows tomorrow, we will build a snowman

Choose the correct negative sentence in the first conditional:

• If she will call me, I'll answer.

• If she calls me, I won't answer.

• If she calls me, I'll answer.

• If she would call me I wouldn´t answer.

Complete the sentence: "If Sarah fails her exam, she _____ be very happy."