If + past simple, would + bare infinitive
The second conditional is used to talk about a future situation that is not likely to happen or a present situation that is not true because it is not happening. In many cases, it is a situation we wish could happen.
• If I were rich, I would never go to work.
• If I had a pie, I would throw it at your face.
• If I had a dog, I would name it hotdog.
If + past simple, would + bare infinitive
The second conditional is used to talk about a future situation that is not likely to happen or a present situation that is not true because it is not happening. In many cases, it is a situation we wish could happen.
• If I were rich, I would never go to work.
• If I had a pie, I would throw it at your face.
• If I had a dog, I would name it hotdog.
If + past simple, would + bare infinitive
The second conditional is used to talk about a future situation that is not likely to happen or a present situation that is not true because it is not happening. In many cases, it is a situation we wish could happen.
• If I were rich, I would never go to work.
• If I had a pie, I would throw it at your face.
• If I had a dog, I would name it hotdog.