I. CHOOSE THE RIGHT FORM OF THE VERBS: 1. He would have understood it if you...slowly. a)have spoken; b) had spoken; c) would speak 2. If Iknew that the traffic lights were red I... a) would have stopped; b) stopped; c) would stop 3. The newspaper would print the story if it...true. a) were; b) had been; c) was 4. If I had known that you were in hospital. I... you. a) will visit; b)visited; c) would have visited II. USE THE VERB IN BRACKETS IN THE RIGHT FORM: 1. If he were in, he (answer) the phone. 2. He would have been the best pupil in the class if he (work)

I. CHOOSE THE RIGHT FORM OF THE VERBS:

1. He would have understood it if you...had spoken. (Third conditional: If + past perfect, would have + past participle)
2. If I knew that the traffic lights were red I...would have stopped. (This sentence seems to be a mix of conditionals or might be intended as a second conditional for a hypothetical past action with a present result. However, given the options and common usage, if the knowing is past, the stopping is also a hypothetical past. A more typical second conditional would be 'If I knew... I would stop'. Given the options, and assuming a hypothetical past consequence of past knowledge, 'would have stopped' is the most fitting choice among the provided options, though the sentence structure is slightly ambiguous.)
3. The newspaper would print the story if it...were true. (Second conditional: If + past simple, would + base verb. 'Were' is used for subjunctive mood in hypothetical situations.)
4. If I had known that you were in hospital. I...would have visited you. (Third conditional: If + past perfect, would have + past participle)

II. USE THE VERB IN BRACKETS IN THE RIGHT FORM:

1. If he were in, he would answer the phone. (Second conditional: If + past simple, would + base verb)
2. He would have been the best pupil in the class if he had worked. (Third conditional: If + past perfect, would have + past participle)

Ответ: I. 1. b; 2. a; 3. a; 4. c. II. 1. would answer; 2. had worked.