Write the words in brackets in the correct order to form mixed conditional sentences. Add a comma in the correct place. 1 If (know/you'd/the answer/you'd/listened). 2 If (weren't/l'd/have /raining/ it/walked). 3 If (he/have / Lucas/older/voted /could /were). 4 If (chips / have/hungry/l'd/those/was/eaten/I). 5 If (champions/might/scored/they'd/they/be/the). 6 If (you /I/have /that/were/done /wouldn't/I).​

1. If you'd listened, you'd know the answer.
- If you had listened, you would know the answer.
- The first conditional is used here to talk about a hypothetical situation in the present. The "if" clause uses the past perfect tense "had listened", and the main clause uses the conditional tense "would know". The comma is placed after the "if" clause.

2. If it weren't raining, I'd have walked.
- If it were not raining, I would have walked.
- The second conditional is used here to talk about unreal or unlikely situations in the present or future. The "if" clause uses the past simple tense "weren't", and the main clause uses the conditional perfect tense "I'd have walked". The comma is placed after the "if" clause.

3. If Lucas were older, he could have voted.
- If Lucas were older, he could have voted.
- The second conditional is used here to talk about unreal or unlikely situations in the present or future. The "if" clause uses the past simple tense "were", and the main clause uses the modal verb "could have voted". The comma is placed after the "if" clause.

4. If I was hungry, I'd have eaten those chips.
- If I were hungry, I would have eaten those chips.
- The second conditional is used here to talk about unreal or unlikely situations in the present or future. The "if" clause uses the past simple tense "was", and the main clause uses the conditional perfect tense "I'd have eaten". The comma is placed after the "if" clause.

5. If they had scored, they'd be the champions.
- If they had scored, they would be the champions.
- The third conditional is used here to talk about unreal or unlikely situations in the past. The "if" clause uses the past perfect tense "had scored", and the main clause uses the conditional tense "would be". The comma is placed after the "if" clause.

6. If I had done that, I wouldn't have been in trouble.
- If I had done that, I would not have been in trouble.
- The third conditional is used here to talk about unreal or unlikely situations in the past. The "if" clause uses the past perfect tense "had done", and the main clause uses the conditional perfect tense "I wouldn't have been". The comma is placed after the "if" clause.