мне тип
Например: John … (not have) a car accident if he … (choose) another road. (Джон не попал бы в автомобильную аварию, если бы выбрал другую дорогу.) – John wouldn’t have had a car accident if he had chosen another road.

1. If you … (not smoke) so much you … (not be) in hospital now. (Если бы ты не курил столько, ты бы сейчас не лежал в больнице.)
2. If we … (meet) him yesterday we … (call) you. (Если бы мы встретили его вчера, мы бы позвонили тебе.)
3. I … (visit) Sarah yesterday if I … (know) that she was ill. (Я бы навестил Сару вчера, если бы знал, что она больна.)
4. If you … (go) with me to Paris last month, you … (see) the Eifel Tower too. (Если бы ты поехал со мной в Париж в месяце, ты бы тоже увидел Эйфелеву башню.)
5. We … (not get wet) if you … (take) an umbrella. (Мы бы не промокли, если бы ты взяла зонт.)
6. If Mum … (not open) the windows, our room … (not be) full of mosquitoes. (Если бы мама не открыла окна, наша комната не была бы полна комаров.)
7. Nick … (not be) so tired this morning if he … (go to bed) early last night. (Ник не был бы таким уставшим этим утром, если бы рано лег спать ночью.)

1. If you didn't smoke so much, you wouldn't be in the hospital now.
To form the conditional sentence, we need to use the second conditional, which expresses an unreal situation in the present. The if-clause is in the past simple ("did not smoke"), and the main clause is in the past simple ("would not be"). In this case, "you" refers to the person being addressed.

2. If we had met him yesterday, we would have called you.
Again, we are using the second conditional to express an unreal situation in the past. The if-clause is in the past simple ("had met"), and the main clause is in the would have + past participle form ("would have called"). Here, "we" refers to the speaker and other people.

3. I would have visited Sarah yesterday if I had known that she was ill.
This is also a second conditional sentence, expressing an unreal situation in the past. The if-clause is in the past perfect ("had known"), and the main clause is in the would have + past participle form ("would have visited"). "I" refers to the speaker.

4. If you had gone with me to Paris last month, you would have seen the Eiffel Tower too.
Once again, this is a second conditional sentence for an unreal situation in the past. The if-clause is in the past perfect ("had gone"), and the main clause is in the would have + past participle form ("would have seen"). This sentence is directed toward "you," the person being spoken to.

5. We wouldn't have gotten wet if you had taken an umbrella.
This is still a second conditional, expressing an unreal situation in the past. The if-clause is in the past perfect ("had taken"), and the main clause is in the would have + past participle form ("wouldn't have gotten"). "We" refers to the speaker and other people.

6. If Mum hadn't opened the windows, our room wouldn't be full of mosquitoes.
In this case, we are using the third conditional to talk about an unreal situation in the past. The if-clause is in the past perfect ("hadn't opened"), and the main clause is in the present simple ("wouldn't be"). "Mum" refers to the mother of the speaker.

7. Nick wouldn't be so tired this morning if he had gone to bed early last night.
Here, we are using the second conditional to express an unreal situation in the present. The if-clause is in the past perfect ("had gone to bed"), and the main clause is in the present simple ("wouldn't be"). "Nick" refers to a person named Nick.