10 Fill in the gaps with the correct form of the verbs in brac
1 Ifl... (have) more free time, I
2 If you (freeze) water, it ... (becc
3 lfl (be) you, I (eat) more vec
4 If Jane (get) the job, she ... (mo
5 If Martin (leave) work early, he
6 If Katie
(be) here, we
. (cook
7 If you
(need) anything, please
8 If Luke
(not/study), he (fail)
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a hypothetical situation. The verb "have" is used in the past simple form "had" to indicate that the person doesn't currently have more free time, but if they did, they would possess it.
2. If you freeze water, it becomes.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a general truth or fact. The verb "freeze" is used in the present simple form "freeze" because it refers to a habitual action. The verb "becomes" is used in the present simple form "becomes" to show the result or consequence of freezing water.
3. If I were you, I would eat.
Explanation: The verb "be" is used in the past simple form "were" because we are talking about a hypothetical situation or unreal condition. The verb "eat" is used in the present simple form "eat" to show the action that would be taken if the speaker were in the listener's position.
4. If Jane gets the job, she will move.
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a possible future event. The verb "get" is used in the present simple form "gets" to indicate a potential action. The verb "move" is used in the future simple form "will move" to show the result or consequence of getting the job.
5. If Martin leaves work early, he can relax.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a possible result or consequence of leaving work early. The verb "leave" is used in the present simple form "leaves" to indicate a potential action. The verb "can relax" is in the present simple form "can relax" to show that if Martin leaves work early, it is possible for him to relax.
6. If Katie is here, we will cook.
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a possible future event. The verb "be" is used in the present simple form "is" to indicate a potential condition. The verb "cook" is used in the future simple form "will cook" to show the result or consequence of Katie being here.
7. If you need anything, please ask.
Explanation: Here, we are talking about a general invitation or suggestion. The verb "need" is used in the present simple form "need" because it refers to a habitual action. The verb "ask" is used in the base form "ask" to indicate the action that should be taken if the person needs anything.
8. If Luke doesn't study, he will fail.
Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a possible future event. The verb "study" is used in the present simple form "doesn't study" to indicate a potential action. The verb "fail" is used in the future simple form "will fail" to show the result or consequence of Luke not studying.