Unit 6: Grammar (Zero & First Conditionals)

Unit 6: Grammar (Zero & First Conditionals)

page 73

Open Ended

If you could take up any sport, which would you choose? (Answer in full sentence)

Open Ended

If your favourite team play well this season, how would you feel? (Answer in full sentence)

Multiple Choice

Exercise A

1. 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

Exercise A

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

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

Multiple Choice

Exercise A

3. Which conditional can you use when instead of if?

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

Multiple Choice

Exercise A

4. Which conditional can we also use may, might, or could with?

• Zero conditional

• First conditional

Zero Conditional

• use to talk about the results of an action, or situation that are always true.

• 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

• When can be used instead of if, because the situation will happen for sure

• The structure is: if/when + present simple -------> present simple

First Conditional

• use to talk about the results of an action, or a situation that will probably happen now, or in the future

• If my team wins the match, I'll be thrilled!

• If it's still raining later, we'll play outside.

• If John scores a goal, we might win the game

• We can use can, could, might, may instead of will

• The structure: if+ present simple ------> will + bare infinitive (root verb)

• Use comma (,) if you start your sentence with "If.........."

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise B

Use the prompts to produce Zero Conditional sentences

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

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise B

Use the prompts to produce Zero Conditional sentences

2. you / boil water - it / evaporates

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise B

Use the prompts to produce Zero Conditional sentences

3. you / mix orange and brown - you/ get yellow

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise B

Use the prompts to produce Zero Conditional sentences

4. you / sunbathe for hours - you / burn

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise B

Use the prompts to produce Zero Conditional sentences

5. you / get to the end first - you / win the race

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise B

Use the prompts to produce Zero Conditional sentences

6. you / eat too much - you / get fat

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise C

Use the prompts to produce First Conditional sentences (use could)

1. you / (be) thirsty - you / drink some water

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise C

Use the prompts to produce First Conditional sentences (use can)

2. you / feel cold - you / put on a sweatshirt

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise C

Use the prompts to produce First Conditional sentences (use could)

3. you / (be) hungry - you / eat something nutritious

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise C

Use the prompts to produce First Conditional sentences (use may)

4. you / (be) tired - you / take a short break

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise C

Use the prompts to produce First Conditional sentences (use should)

5. you / want to win - you / try your hardest

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise C

Use the prompts to produce First Conditional sentences (use should)

6. you / (do) not want to be late - you / catch the bus on time

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise D

Question 1 (write your answer down below, refer to Exercise D page 73)

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise D

Question 2 (write your answer down below, refer to Exercise D page 73)

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise D

Question 3 (write your answer down below, refer to Exercise D page 73)

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise D

Question 4 (write your answer down below, refer to Exercise D page 73)

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise D

Question 5 (write your answer down below, refer to Exercise D page 73)

Fill in the Blanks

Exercise D

Question 6 (write your answer down below, refer to Exercise D page 73)