
Zero and First Conditionals
Presentation
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Fun, World Languages, English
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8th Grade - Professional Development
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Practice Problem
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Hard
Andrea Acosta
Used 29+ times
FREE Resource
10 Slides • 0 Questions
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Zero and First Conditionals
By Andrea Acosta
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But first, it's time for a Warm Up!
How many words can you write using the letters of the word CONDITIONALS in 1 minute?
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Sometimes we call them 'if clauses'. They describe the result of something that might happen (in the present or future) or might have happened but didn't (in the past) . They are made using different English verb tenses.
What is a Conditional?
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There are five types of conditionals in English. They are zero conditionals, first conditionals, second conditionals, third conditionals, and mixed conditionals. Each conditional structure uses a specific tense and conveys a particular meaning.
Types of conditionals
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Zero Conditional
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To form a zero conditional, we use the simple present in both parts (clauses) of the sentence. The dependent clause may start with if or when.
How to Form Zero Conditionals
Unlike other conditionals, there is no complexity involved in it. We use zero conditionals to talk about general facts.
A zero conditional is easy to understand :)
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Ice melts if you heat it.
If I drink tea after dinner, I can't sleep.
Students don't improve if they don't work.
When I'm tired, I take a break.
For example
Now is your turn to give some examples!
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Unless and As Long As
in First Conditionals
We sometimes use as long as, unless, and as soon as instead of if in first conditionals.
Examples:
I will buy a ticket as soon as the booking starts.
Unless there is something really exciting, I won't stay back in Florida.
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First Conditional
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The first conditional has the present simple tense in the if/when clause and the result clause uses the simple future tense.
How to Form First Conditionals
The first conditional talks about a particular future situation involving a condition, whereas the zero conditional simply addresses a general fact with no specific condition attached to it. Unlike second conditionals, first conditionals have real or possible situations.
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If I focus more on grammar, I will enhance my writing.
When I'm back home, I will call you.
I will buy you lots of toys when I have a job.
For example
Now is your turn to give some examples!
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Congratulations! this is the end of your lesson
By Andrea Acosta
Zero and First Conditionals
By Andrea Acosta
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