Second Conditional: Answer the Questions
Ten open second conditional questions with generous writing space and a page of suggested full-sentence answers.
What’s in the worksheet?
- Ten open conditional questions
- Space for complete written answers
- Useful for speaking or writing practice
- Suggested answers on page 2
Answer ten second-conditional questions about imagined present or future possibilities. Lottery winnings, travel, skills and finding a wallet provide varied reasons for using would.
Worksheet preview
Open PDF ↗A simple way to teach it
Before the lesson
Prepare page 1 and reserve the suggested models. Responses can be invented; page 2 is not a single correct personal-answer key.
- Model If I had more free time, I would learn.... Explain that the past form marks an imagined situation, not a completed past event.
- Write complete responses to the ten questions, then discuss selected answers in pairs with reasons.
- Compare the form with the suggestions, noting If I were and could choose. Accept different reasonable choices.
Support and extension
Support with if-clause and result frames. Extend by contrasting a realistic future plan with a hypothetical one; financial and political answers need not be personal.
Suggested approach. Adjust the pace and number of questions to suit your class.







