Complete the First and Second Conditional sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets.
Example:
If we
finish
(finish) band practice on time tonight, I
'll meet
(meet) you for sushi.

1If we
(not have) school tomorrow, I
(go) cross-country skiing with my brother. Unfortunately, it's Wednesday and we do have school.
2I
(not buy) that model of phone if I
(be) you. My sister has one and she hates it.
3OK, OK, you can borrow my bike, but if I
(lend) it to you,
(you/ride) safely?
4If everybody
(look) the same, we
(get tired) of looking at each other.
5If you
(eat) nothing but junk food, you
(feel) tired all the time. You should change your diet.
HELP ME PLES

1. If we do not have school tomorrow, I will go cross-country skiing with my brother. Unfortunately, it's Wednesday and we do have school.
Explanation: In this conditional sentence, we are talking about a hypothetical situation that is not true. The first part of the sentence states the condition using the verb "have" in the present simple negative form "do not have." The second part of the sentence states the result using the verb "go" in the future simple form "will go." However, in the explanation, it is mentioned that it is Wednesday and they do have school, so the result doesn't happen.

2. I would not buy that model of phone if I were you. My sister has one and she hates it.
Explanation: In this conditional sentence, we are talking about a hypothetical situation that is not true. The first part of the sentence states the condition using the verb "be" in the past simple form "were" (used with "I" and "he/she/it"), and the second part of the sentence states the result using the verb "buy" in the future simple form "would buy." It is mentioned in the explanation that the speaker's sister has the phone and hates it, which is the reason why the speaker wouldn't buy it.

3. OK, OK, you can borrow my bike, but if I lend it to you, will you ride safely?
Explanation: In this conditional sentence, we are talking about a possible situation in the future. The first part of the sentence states the condition using the verb "lend" in the present simple form, and the second part of the sentence states the result using the verb "ride" in the future simple form "will ride." The speaker wants to make sure that if they lend their bike, the person borrowing it will ride safely.

4. If everybody looked the same, we would get tired of looking at each other.
Explanation: In this conditional sentence, we are talking about a hypothetical situation that is not true. The first part of the sentence states the condition using the verb "look" in the past simple form "looked," and the second part of the sentence states the result using the verb "get tired" in the future simple form "would get tired." If everybody looked the same, it would become monotonous and eventually boring for us to look at each other.

5. If you eat nothing but junk food, you will feel tired all the time. You should change your diet.
Explanation: In this conditional sentence, we are talking about a possible situation in the future. The first part of the sentence states the condition using the verb "eat" in the present simple form, and the second part of the sentence states the result using the verb "feel" in the future simple form "will feel." The speaker advises the listener to change their diet because if they continue to eat only junk food, they will feel tired all the time.