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Conditionals Worksheets
With these conditional worksheets, students practice identifying zero, first, second, and third conditionals. Learn to form correct verb patterns, match if and main clauses, and convert sentences between different conditionals to describe real-life situations, imagine unlikely outcomes, or express regrets about the past. Try our free worksheets for instant practice.
Making Zero Conditionals Using Words or Phrases
Form sentences by combining the given words into complete statements, describing general truths or habits in these zero-conditional worksheets.
Matching Clauses to Form Zero Conditionals | Type 0
Pair the if clause and the main clause to make zero-conditional statements that describe real-life situations and common outcomes.
Completing First Conditionals with Correct Tenses
Use the present simple in the if clause and the future simple in the main clause to describe possible future events and their results to complete sentences.
Making First Conditionals Using Words or Phrases | Type I
Build sentences using if or when to join ideas about the present and possible future outcomes in these first conditional worksheets.
Using Correct Verb Forms to Make Second Conditionals | Type II
Talk about imaginary or unlikely situations in the present or future, using the past simple in the if clause and would/could + verb in the main clause.
Which Tense Forms Second Conditionals?
Choose the correct verb forms to complete sentences in these second conditional worksheets and practice expressing unreal or hypothetical situations.
Which Verb Form Makes a Third Conditional?
Complete the sentences by choosing the correct verb forms, and express past events that did not actually happen and their imagined results.
Using Correct Verb Forms to Make Third Conditionals | Type III
Combine the past perfect in the if clause with would have / could have + past participle in the main clause in these third conditional worksheets.
Refresh the structure of each conditional! Read a sentence and tell if it has a zero, first, or second conditional.
Identifying Zero, First, Second, and Third Conditionals
Review how the zero, first, second, and third conditionals are formed. Read each conditional statement in these PDF worksheets and write its type.
Converting between First, Second, and Third Conditionals
Students identify the type of conditional statements and rewrite each sentence into the other two conditionals.
Practicing Writing Conditionals
Write your own main clause or if clause to complete each conditional sentence in these printables.
