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We use the zero conditional when we want to talk about facts or things that are always true:

If you heat ice, it melts.

If I drink beer, I'm drunk.

If I drink coffee, I'm not sleepy.

The sentences have two parts, two clauses. One is the condition, and one is the result.
We use the present simple in both clauses. It’s if with the present simple, and then the present simple again.
And we can reverse the order of the clauses. These ces mean the same thing.
But the punctuation is different. If the sentence starts with ‘if’, we use a comma. The comma separates the condition and the result. But if ‘if’ comes in the middle of the sentence, the comma isn’t necessary:

If + Present Simple, Present Simple

If you're a stranger, people are strange.

Present Simple + if + Present Simple

People are strange if you're a stranger.

The 'if' in this conditional can be replaced by 'when' without changing the meaning:

People are strange if you're a stranger.
=

People are strange when you're a stranger.

Sources:

This site

my English mentor

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The Doors - People Are Strange (Official Video)

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Is used to refer to the present or future where the situation is real. The type 1 conditional refers to a possible condition and its probable result. In these sentences the if clause is in the simple present, and the main clause is in the simple future.

If this thing happens  that thing will happen

You will miss the bus if you don't hurry

The order of the clauses is not fixed. You may have to rearrange the pronouns and adjust punctuation when you change the order of the clauses, but the meaning is identical

I won't go to the park if it rains.

If it rains, I won't go to the park.

It is also common to use this structure with unless, as long as, as soon as or in case instead of if

You'll be sick unless you stop eating.

They'll leave as soon as postman arrives.

You can play in the living room as long as you don’t make a mess

Source:

This site

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Is used to describe a situation in the past that didn't happen. We imagine how things could have been If something had been different. In most cases, both the condition and the result are impossible now.

If + Past Perfect + would have + Past Participle

We put a comma depending on whether the if clause is in the first part of the sentence or not.

If I’d seen him, I’d have asked him to help us.

We would have got wet if it had rained.

She wouldn’t have missed the bus if she hadn’t overslept.

We often use it to express regret about something:

If I’d known, I would have worn something more formal.

This project would’ve been better if John hadn’t ruined it.

We also use could or might to highlight the possibility of something:

might have + Past Participle = maybe

If they’d told me, I might have been able to come.

could have + Past Participle = possibility or ability

If my parents hadn’t lent me money, I could never have afforded a new computer.

Source:

This site

My head

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JOSS STONE COULD HAVE BEEN YOU with lyrics

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If + Past Simple + would
We can use it to talk about things in the future that are probably not going to be true. Maybe I'm imagining some dream for example.

If I had a lot of money, I would go on a trip around the world.

If people could fly, I would fall all the time.

We can use it to talk about something in the present which is impossible, because  it's not true.

If I had a weapon, I would kill someone.

If I had his number, I would call him.

"IF I WERE YOU"

We can use "was" instead "were" but this irregularity often occurs. This is mostly done in formal writing.

If I were you, I would  never say it.

If I were you, I wouldn't waste my time for rubbish.

"IF I WERE RICH"

If I were rich, I would buy a jumbo.

If he were rich, nothing would change.

Sources:

Prefect Grammar Teacher

Rock Your English

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Bonnie Tyler "If You Were a Woman (And I Was a Man)"

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If you dont dress (not/dress) warmly, you catch (catch) a cold.
My flatmate.cleans(clean) really well if she cleans (clean) the house.
Everybody is(be) grumpy if it rains(rain) a lot.
The river freezs (freeze) if it is(be) very cold.
If you  snoke(smoke) , you. get (get) yellow fingers.

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1.  If you dont dress (not/dress) warmly, you catch (catch) a cold.

2. My flatmate.cleans(clean) really well if she cleans (clean) the house.

3.  Everybody..... (be) grumpy if it .....(rain) a lot.

4. The river.....(freeze) if it.....(be) very cold.

5. If you.....(smoke) , you.....(get) yellow fingers.

First conditional - Kamil

1. Adam won't help (not help) you as long as you ... (not ask) him.

2. We won't buy (not buy) our daughter a puppy if she does't take (not take) care of it.

3. If Mary invites (invite) us, we will go (go) to her Birthday party next Saturday.

4.  If you don't exer(not/exercise) and eat healthily,(put) on weight.

5.  If we ... (go) to the cinema, we...(buy) some popcorn.

Second conditional:

1. If I were(be) you, I would get(get)  a new job.

2. You would lose(lose) weight if you would eat(eat) less.

3. If we were not friends (not/be) friends, I would be (be) angry with you.

4. If I had (have) enough money, I would buy (buy) a big house.

5. If she wasn't (not/be) always so late, she would be (be) promoted.

Third conditional: kuba robi tutaj

1. If the weather had been (be) better, we would have swum(swim) in the sea.

2. We would have been(be) at the station if you had sent(send) us a message.

3. They would have bought(buy) a hat if the shops had been open.

4. If my dad had had(have) time, he would have played(play) with me.

5. If you had watched(watch) the film, you would have enjoyed(enjoy) it.

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1. Adam won't help (not help) you as long as you don't ask (not ask) him.

2. We won't buy (not buy) our daughter a puppy if she does't take (not take) care of it.

3. If Mary invites (invite) us, we will go (go) to her Birthday party next Saturday.

4.  If you don't exercise (not/exercise) and eat healthily, you will put (put) on weight.

5.  If we go (go) to the cinema, we will buy (buy) some popcorn.