FIRST CONDITIONAL

FIRST CONDITIONAL

by Alejandra Escobedo

To talk about things which are possible in the present or the future – things which “may happen” in the future.

•If you help me with the dishes, I will help you with your homework.

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​•if you eat so much, you will get a stomach-ache.

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​•You will pass the test if you study hard.

​We can also use these words instead of "if": when, as soon as, until, before and unless (if not)

​She will go to the party when her mother buys the present.

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​My father won't travel until he finishes work.

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​Unless you do exercise, you won't lose weight.

Multiple Choice

If he _______(not/drink) water, she ____(be) very thirsty.

• don't drink / will be

• doesn't drinks / will be

• won't drink / will be

• doesn't drink / will be

Multiple Choice

They _____(go) to the beach, unless it _____(rain)

• will go / rain

• go / rains

• will go / rains

• go / will rain

Multiple Choice

If the baby _____(not eat), he ______(cry)

• doesn't eat / will cry

• don't eat / will cry

• won't eat / cries

• won't eat / will cry

Fill in the Blanks

I

(go) to the party if you pay the taxi.

Fill in the Blanks

If kelly

(not cook), her husband will be hungry.