1). if vera (keep) drinking, she (lose, eventually) her job 2). listen donna i don’t care if you (miss) the bus this morning. you (be) late to work too many times. you are fired 3). i am sick of rain and bad weather. hopefully when we (wake) up tomorrow morning, the sun ( shine) 4) i (see) many pictures of the pyramids, before i went to egybt

1) If Vera (keeps) drinking, she (will eventually lose) her job

2) Listen Donna I don’t care if you (missed) the bus this morning. You (have been) late to work too many times. You are fired.

3) I am sick of rain and bad weather. Hopefully when we (wake) up tomorrow morning, the sun (will be shining).

4) I (had seen) many pictures of the Pyramids, before I went to Egypt.

1) If Vera keeps drinking, she will eventually lose her job.
Explanation: This sentence is written in the first conditional form, which refers to a possible future condition and its future result. In this case, the condition is Vera continuing to drink and the result is her eventually losing her job. The word "if" introduces the condition, followed by the present simple tense "keeps drinking" to indicate the ongoing action. The future simple tense "will" is used to express the result. The word "eventually" is added to emphasize that the job loss may not happen immediately but over time.

2) Listen, Donna, I don't care if you missed the bus this morning. You have been late to work too many times. You are fired.
Explanation: This sentence is written in the present simple tense to express general truths or habitual actions. The speaker is addressing Donna and informing her that her past lateness occurrences have led to her current state of being fired. The phrase "I don't care" shows the speaker's indifference to Donna's excuse for missing the bus. The phrase "too many times" indicates a repeated action or habit in the past. The present simple tense "are" is used to indicate the result of her repeated lateness.

3) I am sick of rain and bad weather. Hopefully, when we wake up tomorrow morning, the sun will shine.
Explanation: This sentence combines present simple tense and first conditional to express the speaker's feelings about the current weather and their hope for a different weather condition in the future. The phrase "I am sick of" indicates the speaker's dissatisfaction with the current situation. The adverb "hopefully" introduces the hope for a change in weather. The verb "wake up" is in the present simple tense to indicate a future daily routine, and "the sun will shine" is in the future simple tense to express the desired outcome.

4) I saw many pictures of the pyramids before I went to Egypt.
Explanation: This sentence is in the past simple tense, used to describe completed actions or events in the past. The speaker is stating that they looked at pictures of the pyramids before they actually traveled to Egypt. The verb "saw" indicates the completed action of looking at the pictures, and the phrase "before I went to Egypt" indicates the sequence of events, with the trip to Egypt happening after seeing the pictures.