. b
a Write second conditional sentences.
I(not live) with my parents ifI (not have to)
I wouldn't live with my parents if I didn't have to.
1 Nick (not have to commute) every day if he (work) from
home.
2 If they (not have) such a noisy dog, they (get on) better
with their neighbours.
3 I (not buy) that bike if I (be) you - it's too expensive.
4 We (sell) our house if somebody (offer) us enough
money.
5 If my mother-in-law (live) with us, we (get) divorced
6 you (share) a flat with me if I (pay) half the rent?
7 If my siter (tidy) her room more often, it (not be) such
a mess
8 You (not treat) me like this if you really love) me
9 If we (paint) the kitchen white, it (look) bigger
10 you (think) about camping if you (not can afford) to stay
in a hotel?​

1. Nick wouldn't have to commute every day if he worked from home.
Explanation: This sentence is a second conditional sentence which talks about a hypothetical situation. We use the second conditional when we imagine a different outcome in the present or future. In this case, we imagine the possibility of Nick working from home and not having to commute.

2. If they didn't have such a noisy dog, they would get on better with their neighbors.
Explanation: This sentence also uses the second conditional to talk about a hypothetical situation. We imagine a different outcome in the present or future where they don't have a noisy dog, resulting in better relations with their neighbors.

3. I wouldn't buy that bike if I were you - it's too expensive.
Explanation: Here, the second conditional is used to give advice or express doubt about a hypothetical situation. We imagine being in the person's position and make a decision based on that. In this case, the speaker advises against buying the bike because it is too expensive.

4. We would sell our house if somebody offered us enough money.
Explanation: This sentence uses the second conditional to talk about a hypothetical situation in the present or future. We imagine someone offering us enough money, which would lead us to sell our house.

5. If my mother-in-law lived with us, we would get divorced.
Explanation: The second conditional is used here to talk about a hypothetical situation and its potential consequences. In this case, the speaker imagines their mother-in-law living with them, which would result in them getting divorced.

6. Would you share a flat with me if I paid half the rent?
Explanation: This is a question using the second conditional. The speaker asks if the person would be willing to share a flat if they paid half the rent. The answer to this question depends on whether the second person is willing to accept the condition mentioned.

7. If my sister tidied her room more often, it wouldn't be such a mess.
Explanation: This sentence talks about a hypothetical situation using the second conditional. The speaker imagines a different outcome where the sister tidies her room more often, resulting in it not being a mess.

8. You wouldn't treat me like this if you really loved me.
Explanation: Here, the second conditional is used to express a different outcome in the present or future based on a hypothetical situation. The speaker suggests that if the person truly loved them, they would not treat them in the mentioned way.

9. If we painted the kitchen white, it would look bigger.
Explanation: This sentence uses the second conditional to talk about a hypothetical situation and its potential outcome. In this case, the speaker imagines painting the kitchen white, which would result in it appearing larger.

10. Would you think about camping if you couldn't afford to stay in a hotel?
Explanation: This is another question using the second conditional. The speaker asks if the person would consider camping if they couldn't afford to stay in a hotel. The answer to this question depends on whether the second person would consider the suggested alternative.