4. Put each verb in brackets into an appropriate verb form.

1. Now we're lost! If you (write down) Marys directions, this (not/happen).

2. Why don't we emigrate? If we (live) in Australia, at least the weather (be) better!

3. I'm afraid that Smith is a hardened criminal. If we (not/punish) him this time, he (only/commit) more crimes.

4. Thanks to Dr Jones, I'm still alive! If it (not/be) for her, I (be) dead for certain.

5. I'm sorry I can't lend you any money. You know that if I (have) it, I (lend) it to you.

6. Don't be afraid. If you (touch) the dog, it (not/bite).

7. In those days, if you (have) a job, you (be) lucky.

8. It's always the same! If I (decide) to leave the office early, my boss (call) me after I've left!

9. What a terrible thing to happen! Just think, if we (not/miss) the plane, we (kill) in the crash.

10. Did you enjoy your meal? If you (finish) eating, I (clear away) the plates.

1. If I were (say) loved you, what would you do?

2. If it (rain) I would have gone out for a walk.

3. If you'd told me it was a surprise party, I (say) anything to Uncle Dave!

4. Thanks for your help with the garden; I (do) otherwise.

5. If only Mick had come to the disco, then we (have) a great time!

6. (pay) the phone bill today, the phone will be cut off.

7. If I (had) your tools, I wouldn't have been able to fix the car.

8. Those wires look a bit dangerous; (touch) if I were you.

9. If (be) the goalkeeper's heroics, we would have lost the match.

1. It's high time you (start) working seriously.

2. I'd rather you (not/watch) television while I'm reading.

3. I wish I (spend) more time swimming last summer.

4. Helen is bossy. She acts as if she (own) the place.

5. I wish you (not/keep) coming late to class.

6. Suppose a complete stranger (leave) you a lot of money in their will!

7. I wish I (go) to your party after all.

8. I'd rather you (sit) next to Susan, please.

9. The government demanded that the ambassador (be) recalled,

10. You are lucky going to Italy. I wish I (go) with you.

'As long as you (1 be) sure it (2 be) perfectly convenient, 1 (3 call) round tomorrow to see Miss Pearl as you (4 just [suggest).' 'I (5 not |suggest) it unless it (6 be) convenient. If you (7 want) to come on Friday it (8 be) a different matter; Brenda (9 be) too busy to see you.'

If it (10 not |be) for Napoleon Bonaparte, who (11 make) his cavalry ride on the right side of the road, the whole world (12 now |drive) on the left, as they (13 ___) in Japan, India, Australia and Britain. The left, after all, (14 be) the right side to drive for right-handed people. The entire history of the world, says French writer Pascal, (15 be) different if Queen Cleopatra of Egypt (16 have) a shorter nose. Presumably he means that Julius Caesar and Mark Antony (17 not | fall) in love with her, and so (18 spend) their energies on different conquests.

'Unless you (19 leave) by the time I (20 count) ten, 'he shouted, 'I (21 call) the police!'

'I (22 have) no intention of leaving, whatever you (23 count) and whoever you (24 call),' I replied. 'If you (25 know) anything about the law, which you clearly don't, you (26 realise) I have as much right here as you have. Why (27 not |mind |you) your own business? If you (28 ___), the world (29 be) a better place.'

'Don't you wish your late aunt (30 leave) you some money when she died?'

'Not really. If she (31 ___) I expect I (32 give) it away. I (33 ___) rather any money of mine (34 be) earned than inherited.'

'It's high time someone (35 tell) Denis how objectionable he is.'

'I wish you (36 not/criticise) Denis behind his back all the time. He's not so bad. I'd rather he (37 become) my son-in-law than Ken, for example.'

'What's wrong with Ken? If you (38 know) him as well as I do, you (39 realise) he's worth ten Denises.'

'Oh, I wish you (40 stop) weighing people up like lumps of meat!'