Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. 1 A: What would happen (happen) if there were no bees?
B: Well, there (be) any honey, flowers or chocolate.
A: Really? If we (not have) chocolate, what would we do?
2 A: What would you do if you (win) some money?
B: I think I (travel) around the world.
3 A: If you (meet) someone famous, what would you say?
B: I (ask) them how they are.
4 A: What subjects would you study if you (have) a choice?
B: I’m not sure but I think I (study) geography.
5 A: How would you (passed) all your feel if you exams?
B: That’s easy! I (be) really happy.

1 A: What would happen (happen) if there were no bees?
B: Well, there wouldn't be any honey, flowers or chocolate.
A: Really? If we didn't have chocolate, what would we do?
Explanation: In this dialogue, the first person is asking about the consequences of the absence of bees. The correct form of the verb "to happen" in the conditional sentence is "would happen." The second person then responds with the possible outcomes, stating that there would be no honey, flowers, or chocolate. The verb "to be" is correctly conjugated as "wouldn't be" to indicate the absence of these things. The first person then seeks further information about the absence of chocolate, using the correct conditional sentence structure with "if we didn't have."

2 A: What would you do if you won (win) some money?
B: I think I would travel around the world.
Explanation: In this dialogue, the first person is asking what the second person would do if they won some money. The correct form of the verb "to win" in the conditional sentence is "won." The second person then responds with their desired action, saying that they would travel around the world. The verb "to travel" is correctly conjugated in the conditional form as "would travel."

3 A: If you met (meet) someone famous, what would you say?
B: I would ask them how they are.
Explanation: In this dialogue, the first person is asking a hypothetical question about meeting someone famous. The correct form of the verb "to meet" in the conditional sentence is "met." The second person then responds with their intended question, stating that they would ask them how they are. The verb "to ask" is correctly conjugated in the conditional form as "would ask."

4 A: What subjects would you study if you had (have) a choice?
B: I’m not sure, but I think I would study geography.
Explanation: In this dialogue, the first person is asking about the subjects that the second person would choose to study if they had a choice. The correct form of the verb "to have" in the conditional sentence is "had." The second person then responds with their uncertainty about the subject choice but suggests that they would study geography. The verb "to study" is correctly conjugated in the conditional form as "would study."

5 A: How would you feel (feel) if you passed (pass) all your exams?
B: That’s easy! I would be really happy.
Explanation: In this dialogue, the first person is asking about the feelings of the second person if they passed all their exams. The correct form of the verb "to feel" in the conditional sentence is "would feel." The second person then responds with their expected emotion, stating that they would feel really happy. The verb "to be" is correctly conjugated in the conditional form as "would be."