Transform the following, using the Present Subjunctive II in the subordinate clauses.
Model: If Peter works hard, he will pass his examination. If Peter worked hard, he would pass his examination.
1. If the water is warm, we shall bathe in the river. 2. If there is much snow in January, they will go skiing every day. 3. If the rain stops, the girls will go for a walk. 4. If he is not very busy, he will help you. 5. If she comes tomorrow, she will join us. 6. If I send the money at once, my dog will be returned alive and well. 7. If she is given the chance to go back again, she will take it. 8. If you put in a word for me, it will help so much. 9. If you've spoken the truth, you don't have anything to complain about. 10. If Ackroyd learns the truth he will have no mercy on you.
Subjunctive II in the subordinate clauses.
Model: If Peter works hard, he will pass his examination.
If Peter worked hard, he would pass his examination.
1. If the water is warm, we shall bathe in the river. 2. If
there is much snow in January, they will go skiing every
day. 3. If the rain stops, the girls will go for a walk. 4. If he
is not very busy, he will help you. 5. If she comes tomorrow,
she will join us. 6. If I send the money at once, my dog will
be returned alive and well. 7. If she is given the chance to
go back again, she will take it. 8. If you put in a word for
me, it will help so much. 9. If you've spoken the truth, you
don't have anything to complain about. 10. If Ackroyd learns
the truth he will have no mercy on you.