I. Change the verb in brackets according to the type of the conditional sentence.
1. If Pete (visit) us tomorrow, I will speak to him seriously.
2. If I went to the seaside, I (swim in the sea and lie in the sun).
3. If Nora (know) the English language better she would have got this job last year.
4. I am not very good at maths. If I (know) maths better, I (help) you.
5. If I (be) you, I (consult) a doctor.
6. If you (learn) the rule well, you (get) a good mark yesterday.
7. If we (finish) our work early, we will go to the tennis court.
8. If I spoke Spanish as well as you do, I (find) a better job.
9. If you had watered the flowers three days ago, they (not/fade).
10. It’s a pity I feel bad. If I (not/be) ill, I (come) to your party.
II. Choose the correct form of the verb.
1. I … just … a telegram to my Granny.
a) have been sent b) have sent c) was sent
2. This book … in Hungary last year.
a) published b) was published c) is published
3. Doctor White … his work yet.
a) hasn’t been finished b) didn’t finish c) hasn’t finished
4. Recently two new sportsgrounds … in our district.
a) have built b) built c) have been built
5. Alice … Christmas dinner for six hours.
a) have cooked b) has been cooking c) cooked