Which explanation best describes the following conditional sentences? If I had got that job, I would have had to move to Toronto.	I got the job. I am moving to Toronto. I didn’t get the job. I am not moving to Toronto. I am waiting to hear whether I have got the job.
The school will be closed if too many teachers are absent with flu.	There is a flu going around, and there is a problem with absent teachers. The isn’t a flu going around now. There was a flu situation last month, but it is over.
If my didn’t get my visa approved, I would contact an immigration lawyer.	I applied for a visa, and I expect it to be approved without problem. I applied for a visa, and it wasn’t approved. I applied for a visa, and I expect it to be refused.
He will go to McGill University if he receives a scholarship.	He wants to go to McGill, but he didn’t get a scholarship. He is waiting to hear whether or not he will receive a scholarship to McGill. He has applied for a scholarship, but he doesn’t really expect to receive it.
If the government hadn’t raised taxes, they would have had to cut services.	The government didn’t raise taxes and they had to cut services. The government is trying to decide whether is should raise taxes. The government raised taxes. They didn’t cut services.
I would call you if were sick.	You are not sick. You were sick last week. I expect that you will be sick soon.
You wouldn’t have broken your leg if you hadn’t tripped on those toys.	Your leg isn’t broken. Your leg will be broken. You must be careful. Your leg is broken.
When there is a snowstorm, the snow plows clear the main roads first.	Every time there is a snowstorm, the main roads get cleared first. We expect that there will be a snowstorm this week. There was a storm last week. The roads were cleared.