Az angolok ritkán használnak mást a feltételes módban, mint a will/would? A tanár nem jó?

1.

In formal writing, present / future unreal

conditionals with BE use were for I, you, he,

she, it, we, and they:

If I / you / he / she / it / we / they were here . . .

In casual conversation and very informal writing,

was (usually pronounced "wuz") is often used

instead of were.

2.

It's most common, in this type of conditional,

to use would in the result clause, but could and

might are also possible:

If he were here today, he could / might

help you.

If I were rich, I could / might travel

around the world.

If I had a lot of money, I could / might travel

around the world.

If companies sold affordable cars,

I could / might buy one.

3.

If would shows willingness, it may appear

in both the condition and the result:

If she would study, she would get good grades.

(She isn't willing to study, so she probably

won't get good grades.)

If he would play fair, we would ask him

to be on the team.

(He isn't willing to play fair, so we aren't

willing to ask him to be on the team.

4.

Would cannot be used in the condition if it

doesn't refer to willingness:

strange:

*If I would be young, I would have more energy.

strange:

*If he would have enough time, he would

help you.

• With modals

Possible situations in the present

If you get wet, you should change your clothes immediately.

If you come early, we can discuss the problem together.

Hypothetical situations

If I had the money, I could help you.

Hypothetical past situations

If you hadn’t reminded me, I might have forgotten.

A második példamondatod oké, az elsőnél én can-t használnék (vagy múlt időt az első tagmondatban, ha nem tartod nagyon valószínűnek, hogy meg lesz az a kulcs)

If I find my key, I CAN close the door.

vagy

If I FOUND my key, I could have closed the door.