Mixed Conditionals C 1. If Mary gets a bachelor’s / college degree, she
will / might / will be able to / might be able to get a better job. (Use the First Conditional A 1. Would you have resigned if it’s a real possibility that Mary will get a 2. rises bachelor’s degree.) 3. realize If Mary had / got a bachelor’s / college 4. would the company be degree, she could / would / might get a 5. have better job. (Use the Second Conditional if 6. won’t be it’s unlikely that Mary will get a bachelor’s degree.) 7. hadn’t given If Mary wants to get a better job, she will have 8. could work to get a bachelor’s / college degree. 9. rates 2. I t would have been easier / wouldn’t have 10. will be able to choose been hard for these men to find a job if they 11. required had done post-secondary training. 12. graduates 3. I f I get a job on a construction project, I will 13. might consider earn / will be able to earn / can earn 14. had taken some money (to pay the rent) / I will be able to 15. will take pay the rent. (Use the First Conditional if it’s a real possibility that this person will get a job B 1. offered on a construction project.) 2. gets I f I got a job on a construction project, I 3. would have known would / could earn some money (to pay the 4. don’t plan / aren’t planning rent) / would be able to pay the rent. (Use the 5. continues Second Conditional if it’s unlikely that this person will get the job on the construction 6. Would ... be project.) 7. won’t offer 4. I would (be more likely to) get the job if I had 8. hadn’t been (more) experience as a manager. 9. don’t give up 5. I f Mark had attached / had remembered to 10. (I)’ll regret / will regret / might regret attach his resume (to his cover letter), he would have been / might have been / could have been considered for the position. If Mark hadn’t forgotten to attach his resume (to his cover letter), he would have been / might have been / could have been considered for the position.