We use the Second Conditional to talk about unreal, imaginary, or unlikely situations in the present., correct, not correct, The basic structure is If + Past Simple, would + infinitive., correct, not correct, The if-clause can come first or second in the sentence., correct, not correct, We normally use would + verb in the main clause., correct, not correct, We can use might when the result is less certain., correct, not correct, We usually use were instead of was after if, especially in formal English: If I were you..., correct, not correct, The condition and result are connected to the same imaginary situation., correct, not correct, We use the Second Conditional only to talk about real and likely situations in the present of in the future., correct, not correct, The basic structure is If + Present Simple, would + infinitive., correct, not correct, The if-clause must always come first in a Second Conditional sentence., correct, not correct, We use would + -ing after the subject in the main clause., correct, not correct, We must always use would; could and might are not possible., correct, not correct, We use Past Perfect after if to form the Second Conditional., correct, not correct, The result clause must always describe something that will definitely happen., correct, not correct

Rules Second Conditional

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