First Conditional with Imperative

Match the following 'if clause' with appropriate 'main clause'.

• remember your passport.

• If you go to the supermarket,

• tell him he needs to come to my office.

• If Mike comes,

• send me a postcard.

• If you travel abroad,

• bring back some milk.

• If you see John,

• call me.

• If you go to Australia,

Match the following 'if clause' with the appropriate 'main clause'.

• you can go camping.

• If the weather is bright,

• they should repeat the subjects.

• If you pass the examination,

• you can drive my car.

• If you have license,

• you can go picnic.

• If he calls you,

• you should go.

• If the teachers have time,

Match the following 'if clause' with the appropriate 'main clause'.

• tell him to meet me at the cinema.

• If you want to work hard,

• you can make your own plan.

• If your friends come here,

• you can play with them.

• If the condition is supporting,

• don't drive.

• If you drink,

• you should arrange your time.

• If Bill phones,

Match the following 'if clause' with appropriate 'main clause'.

• you should do what I talk to you.

• If you lend him some money,

• you should remind to return back.

• If you listen to me,

• you can talk to her.

• If you want to come,

• ask Peter.

• If we see her,

• call me before 5:00.

• If you are not sure what to do,

Match the following 'if clause' with appropriate 'main clause'.

• you can use my books.

• If she doesn't leave the house,

• you should borrow your friend's note.

• If you don't go to school,

• she should read many news.

• If I pass the exam,

• meet me here.

• If I go to the market,

• you can ask for a new T-shirt.

• If we get separated,

Match the following 'if clause' with appropriate 'main clause'.

• clean your bedroom.

• If I am not busy tomorrow,

• you can go to the doctor.

• If you finish painting the bedroom,

• you should study harder.

• If you don't win scholarship,

• I can help you.

• If you feel bad,

• start the bathroom.

• If you finish your homework,