1. Complete the sentences using the Conditional (Type 0, 1, 2 or 3 1. If I were you, I … (take up) tennis. 2. If you put water in the freezer, it … (become) ice. 3. If they play well, they … (win) the match. 4. If I knew how to swim, I (feel) confident in the water. 5. Most metals rust when they --- (get) wet. 6. We … (go) to the park if it hadn’t rained. 7. If Betty--- (clean) her bedroom, she can go out with her friends. 8. If I had known it was a secret, I … (not/tell) anyone. 9. If he had time, he --- (play) a game of football. 10. If I had more time, I … ( take) karate lessons. 11. If you … ( not/water) the plants, they die. 12. If we ---(train) harder, we would have won the game. 3. Match to form compound adjectives 1.old a. looking 2.kind b. built 3. good c. working 4. open d. lasting 5. newly e. fashioned 6. hard f. hearted 7. long g. minded 4. Fill in the correct preposition: for, in. 1. I am totally … favour of contact sports. 2. These golf clubs are … excellent condition. 3. Are there bikes … hire in this city? 4. Pete is … charge of the sports equipment. 5. Fill in: to, up, off, after. 1. Take those muddy boots before you come in. 2. Jane is very smart. I think she takes her dad. 3. My new hobby takes most of my free time. 4. Since you have so much time, why do not you take football. 5. The plane took … an hour later

1. If I were you, I would take up tennis.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 2. It is a hypothetical situation where the speaker is imagining being someone else and giving advice. The verb "take up" is used to mean start doing or learning something new.

2. If you put water in the freezer, it becomes ice.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 0. It describes a general truth or scientific fact. The verb "becomes" is the simple present tense used to express a habitual or repeated action.

3. If they play well, they will win the match.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 1. It describes a possible result or outcome in the future based on a condition. The verb "will win" is the future tense used to indicate a future action.

4. If I knew how to swim, I would feel confident in the water.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 2. It expresses a hypothetical situation and its probable result or consequence. The verb "would feel" is the conditional form of the verb "feel" to indicate an imagined result.

5. Most metals rust when they get wet.
- This sentence is stating a general truth or fact. It is not a conditional sentence.

6. We would have gone to the park if it hadn't rained.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 3. It describes a past situation with an imagined different outcome. The verb "would have gone" is the conditional perfect tense used to indicate an imagined past action.

7. If Betty cleans her bedroom, she can go out with her friends.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 1. It describes a possible result or consequence in the future based on a condition. The verb "can go" is the simple present tense used to express ability or permission.

8. If I had known it was a secret, I would not have told anyone.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 3. It describes a hypothetical past situation and its imagined result or consequence. The verb "would not have told" is the conditional perfect tense used to indicate an imagined past action.

9. If he had time, he would play a game of football.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 2. It expresses a hypothetical situation and its probable result or consequence. The verb "would play" is the conditional form of the verb "play" to indicate an imagined action.

10. If I had more time, I would take karate lessons.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 2. It expresses a hypothetical situation and its probable result or consequence. The verb "would take" is the conditional form of the verb "take" to indicate an imagined action.

11. If you don't water the plants, they die.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 0. It describes a general truth or scientific fact. The verb "die" is the present simple tense used to indicate a habitual or repeated action.

12. If we had trained harder, we would have won the game.
- This sentence is using the conditional type 3. It describes a hypothetical past situation and its imagined result or consequence. The verb "would have won" is the conditional perfect tense used to indicate an imagined past action.

3. Matching to form compound adjectives:
1. old-fashioned
2. kind-hearted
3. good-looking
4. open-minded
5. newly-built
6. hard-working
7. long-lasting

4. Filling in the correct preposition: for, in.
1. I am totally in favor of contact sports.
2. These golf clubs are in excellent condition.
3. Are there bikes for hire in this city?
4. Pete is in charge of the sports equipment.

5. Filling in: to, up, off, after.
1. Take those muddy boots off before you come in.
2. Jane is very smart. I think she takes after her dad.
3. My new hobby takes up most of my free time.
4. Since you have so much time, why don't you take up football?
5. The plane took off an hour later.