Can I use a main clause to express a coming event, in the conditional 2

park sang joon1) If I were a bit slimmer, I will[would, may] apply for the beauty contest next month.

Those are all fine; they express a present or future opportunity to apply. 'Next month' may be the date of the contest.

park sang joon) If I were a bit slimmer, I may[might] have applied for the beauty contest next month.

Th

Would you please let me know where you got the informations?

Carter Leeinformations

'Information' is uncountable, Carter—no 's'.
Whose information are you talking about, park sang joon's or mine?

Both of you guys

We are not 'guys', Carter. I at least am a 70-year-old English teacher. My information comes from many years of studying and teaching the language.

So if you don't mind, would you please let me know your recommended english books to beginner? Like writing, grammar,reading,speaking etc..

Practical English Usage by Michael Swan is a good reference book.

Thanks for let me know. If you can, please let me know else parts of reference.
By the way, would you please let me know following questions?

So I have made some sentence like follows. But I'm not sure whether correct or wrong it.

1. The first time when I was driving was at driving school.
2.When I was young 20 years old I was first driving.
3. When I saw the matrix t

1. The first time I drove was at driving school.
2. I first drove when I was young, 20 years old.
3. 'The Matrix' that was the last movie that I saw.
4. I went to China on my honeymoon.

In future, always start a new thread for a new topic, Carter—do not steal another person's thread.

Thank you, Mr.Micawber, for your very helpful answwer.
It's a long time since I have heard from you; I have candidly worried about you.

If I were a bit slimmer, I may[might] have applied for the beauty contest next month.
"Those express the past opportunity to apply."

I know "may have ~ed/might have ~ed" express regret of the deed not to have done.
But,