Ready, Steady, Go: Grammar 1

Ready, Steady, Go: Vocabulary (Continuation)

Multiple Choice

The _________ didn't see the ball and said it was in but actually it was out.

• line judge

• umpire

• referee

Multiple Choice

If he runs around the race ______ more than once, I'll be astonished!

• pool

• pitch

• track

Multiple Choice

You can't play tennis if you haven't got a _______.

• stick

• racket

• bat

Multiple Choice

It was a good thing Tony was wearing his ________ when he fell off or he could have got a nasty head injury.

• cap

• helmet

• glove

Multiple Choice

We're not really keen on _______ sports like basketball; we prefer sports where we play one-on-one.

• indoor

• individual

• team

Multiple Choice

The football __________ went into extra time but Germany won in the end.

• game

• match

• tournament

Multiple Choice

He didn't score because the ball hit the_______.

• net

• goal post

• basket

Ready, Steady, Go: Grammar 1

Conditionals: Zero & First

Zero conditional

• If you exercise regularly, you stay in shape.

• When a player gets the ball in the net, he scores a point.

First conditional

• If Josh plays football all day today, he'll be too tired to go to the party.

• My parents might / may buy me a present if I win the tournament.

• If Tabitha does that again, she could get a red card.

Multiple Choice

Which conditional is used to talk about something that is likely to happen in the present or in the future?

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

Multiple Choice

Which conditional is used to talk about facts and general truths?

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

Multiple Choice

Which conditional can you use when instead of if?

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

Multiple Choice

Which conditional can we also use may, might or

could with?

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

Zero conditional

• If clause (present simple) + Main clause (present simple)

• To talk about results of an action or situation that are always true

• If can be replaced with when

• If a football player is shown a red card, he leaves the pitch.

• When a football player is shown a red card, he leaves the pitch.

Open Ended

you / hit the ball past the other player - you / get a point

Open Ended

you / boil water - it / evaporate

First conditional

• If clause (present tense) + Main clause (will + bare infinitive)

• To talk about results of an action or situation that will probably happen now or in the future

• will in the main clause can be replaced with can/ could/ may/ might/ should or an imperative

• If my team scores a goal, I'll be thrilled.

• If my team scores a goal, we might win the game.

• If you aren't doing anything tonight, watch the match at my house.

Open Ended

you / be thirsty - drink some water

Open Ended

I / feel cold - I / put on a sweatshirt

Open Ended

John / be hungry - he / eat something nutritious