Form and rules
How it works
First conditional: if + present, will/can/may + base verb; the speaker sees the condition as realistically possible.
Second conditional: if + past, would/could/might + base verb; the speaker presents the condition as hypothetical or less likely.
The choice often reflects attitude, not objective probability alone.
Compare If I get the job, I'll move with If I got the job, I'd move; the second sounds more hypothetical.
Do not mix the standard forms accidentally, although real English has advanced mixed patterns taught later.