Complete the sentences by changing the verb in brackets into the first or second conditional form. 1. if she (to find out) the truth, she will be very happy. 2. i would visit him in the hospital, if i (to know) about his illness. 3. if john wants the advice, he (to ask) you. 4. they (to find) the solution, if they understand the problem. 5. if you (not to agree) with me, i will go to the director. 6. if i had time tonight, i (to finish) this book. 7. if you (to give) me your address, i shall write you a letter. 8. if my friend (to be) at home, he will tell us what to do. 9. if my friend (to work) in my office, we woul meet every day. 10. if i don’t manage to finish my repert today, i (to stay) at home tomorrow. 11. if he (to live) in st.petersburg, he would go to the hermitage every week. 12. if i (to have) this rare book, i should gladly land it to you.

Finds out

Knew

Will ask

Will find

Don’t agree

Would finish

Give

Is

Worked

Will stay

Lives

Had

I have been in here for two and a half years now and I absolutely love it. I live by myself in a (1) comfortable studio flat. It is not too close to the university, but I have a (2) small car, so I do not notice the distance. My leisure time is very (3) pleasant and most weekends I am off hill-walking with my friends or visiting (4) historic cities. Actually, I think I have been to practically every place in Scotland apart from the Northern Isles. We often visit the local pub, which is a tradition we don't really have in Brazil. I've made many friends since I came here — most are Scots, but I know some English, Italians and Portuguese, with whom I can speak my own language from time to time. I feel that I am really getting the most from my time here. I know that in a year I will be able to go back to Brazil to continue lecturing, but I will be (5) sad to leave all my friends and the (6) wonderful scenery behind.

I live by myself in a comfortable studio flat. It is not too close to the university, but I have a small car, so I do not notice the distance. My leisure time is very pleasant and most weekends I am off hill-walking with my friends or visiting historic cities. Actually, I think I have been to practically every place in Scotland apart from the Northern Isles. We often visit the local pub, which is a tradition we don't really have in Brazil. I've made many friends since I came here — most are Scots, but I know some English, Italians and Portuguese, with whom I can speak my own language from time to time. I feel that I am really getting the most from my time here. I know that in a year I will go back to Brazil to continue lecturing, but I will be  happy to leave all my friends and the wonderful scenery behind.