Conditional Type 012

What is the structure of a Zero Conditional sentence?

• If + present continuous, present simple

• If + present simple, past simple

• If + past simple, present simple

• If + present simple, present simple

Give an example of a Zero Conditional sentence.

• If you eat pizza, the sun will rise in the west.

• If you heat ice, it melts.

• If you study hard, you will become a professional athlete.

• If you water plants, they grow feathers.

When do we use the First Conditional?

• When talking about real and possible future situations.

• When talking about past events

• When discussing hypothetical situations

• When referring to general truths

Provide an example of a First Conditional sentence.

• If it rains, I will bring an umbrella.

• If I win the lottery, I will buy a car.

• If it snows, I will wear shorts.

• If the sun rises, I will go to bed.

What is the structure of a Second Conditional sentence?

• If + present perfect, would + base verb

• If + simple past, will + base verb

• If + simple past, could + base verb

• If + simple past, would + base verb

Can you create a Second Conditional sentence using the verb 'to be'?

• If I were rich, I will travel the world.

• If I was rich, I would travel the world.

• If I were rich, I would travel the world.

• If I were rich, I travel the world.

In the Second Conditional, what verb form do we use after 'if'?

• present simple

• present continuous

• past simple

• future simple

Construct a sentence in the Second Conditional using the verb 'to have'.

• If I had more time, I will travel the world.

• If I have more time, I will travel the world.

• If I had more time, I would travel the world.

• If I have more time, I would travel the world.

What is the main difference between the First and Second Conditionals?

• The main difference is the type of situations they are used for.

• The color of the font used

• The number of words in each conditional

• The font size used

Explain when we would use the Zero Conditional.

• To talk about past events

• To express future possibilities

• To describe hypothetical situations

• We use the Zero Conditional to express general truths, scientific facts, or things that are always true.