с английским)
A.Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verb.
1.If you want to know more, I………………………………(check) out the website for you.
2.If we………………………………(live) nearer school, I wouldn’t need to take the bus.
3.Fewer children would smoke if the government………………………………..(make) it
illegal for them to buy cigarettes.
4.Take your cellphone with you in case you………………………………(need) to call me.
5.If you……………………………..(not/tell) me how good that movie was, I wouldn’t have gone to see it.
6.If the fire truck hadn’t arrived so soon, the damage………………………………….(be)
much worse.
7.The race will go ahead unless the weather………………………………..(get) worse.
8.You’ll be safe as long as you………………………………..(follow) the instructions.
9.You……………………………….(not/get) lost providing you stay on the path.
10.Suppose they………………………………….(offer) you the job last week, would you have taken it?
B.Complete the following wish sentences.
1.Your parents are always telling you what to do.
You say: I wish they………………………………………………………………………………………….. .
2.You left your front door unlocked.
You say: I wish…………………………………………………………………………………………………. .
3.You hear about a fantastic job, but the company wants someone who can speak French. You can’t speak French.
You say: If only………………………………………………………………………………………………… .
4.You want your father to buy you a motorbike, but it’s unlikely.
You say: If only……………………………………………………………………………………………….. .
5.You didn’t listen to a friend’s advice. Your friend was right.
You say: I wish………………………………………………………………………………………………..

1. If you want to know more, I will check out the website for you.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the future tense with the verb "check". In this case, "will" is the appropriate form of the verb.

2. If we lived nearer school, I wouldn't need to take the bus.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the past simple tense with the verb "live". "Lived" is the correct form in this case since it is a hypothetical situation in the present and requires the second conditional structure.

3. Fewer children would smoke if the government made it illegal for them to buy cigarettes.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the past simple tense with the verb "make". "Made" is the appropriate form in this case since it is a hypothetical situation in the present and requires the second conditional structure.

4. Take your cellphone with you in case you need to call me.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the present simple tense with the verb "need". "Need" is the correct form since it is a general statement and doesn't require any specific condition or tense.

5. If you hadn't told me how good that movie was, I wouldn't have gone to see it.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the past perfect tense with the verb "tell". "Hadn't told" is the correct form since it is referring to a past action that didn't happen, which affected the outcome.

6. If the fire truck hadn't arrived so soon, the damage would have been much worse.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the past perfect tense with the verb "be". "Had been" is the appropriate form in this case since it is referring to a past action that didn't happen, which affected the outcome.

7. The race will go ahead unless the weather gets worse.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the present simple tense with the verb "get". "Gets" is the correct form since it is a general statement and refers to a possible future condition.

8. You'll be safe as long as you follow the instructions.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the present simple tense with the verb "follow". "Follow" is the appropriate form in this case since it refers to a general instruction and doesn't require any specific condition or tense.

9. You won't get lost providing you stay on the path.
To complete the sentence, we need to use the present simple tense with the verb "get". "Get" is the correct form since it is a general statement and refers to a possible future condition.

10. Suppose they had offered you the job last week, would you have taken it?
To complete the sentence, we need to use the past perfect tense with the verb "offer". "Had offered" is the appropriate form in this case since it is referring to a past action that didn't happen, which affected the outcome.

B. Complete the following wish sentences:

1. You say: I wish they wouldn't always tell me what to do.
To express a wish or desire for a different situation, we use the verb "wish" followed by the subject followed by the verb in the present simple tense. In this case, we use "wouldn't always tell".

2. You say: I wish I had locked my front door.
To express a wish for a past action, we use the verb "wish" followed by the subject followed by the verb in the past perfect tense. In this case, we use "had locked".

3. You say: If only I could speak French.
To express a wish or desire for a present situation, we use "if only" followed by the subject followed by the verb in the present simple tense. In this case, we use "could speak".

4. You say: If only my father would buy me a motorbike.
To express a wish or desire for a present situation, we use "if only" followed by the subject followed by the verb in the present simple tense. In this case, we use "would buy".

5. You say: I wish I had listened to my friend's advice.
To express a wish for a past action, we use the verb "wish" followed by the subject followed by the verb in the past perfect tense. In this case, we use "had listened".