Conditional Mastery

Identify the conditional clause in the following sentence: If it rains, then we will stay indoors.

• We will stay indoors

• Then we will stay indoors

• If it rains

• If it doesn't rain

Which type of conditional is represented by the following statement: If I study hard, then I will pass the exam.

• Conditional statement

• Conclusive statement

• Categorical statement

• Hypothetical statement

Create a conditional sentence using the following scenario: If she wakes up late, she will miss the bus.

• If she wakes up late, she will miss the bus.

• If she wakes up early, she will miss the bus.

• Waking up late guarantees catching the bus.

• She will miss the bus if she wakes up late.

Differentiate between a zero conditional and a first conditional.

• A zero conditional is for general truths or scientific facts, while a first conditional is for real or possible future situations.

• A zero conditional is used in formal writing, while a first conditional is used in informal writing.

• A zero conditional is always true, while a first conditional is uncertain.

• A zero conditional is used for past events, while a first conditional is used for present events.

Analyse the conditional meaning in the sentence: If you eat too much, you will feel sick.

• Eating too little leads to feeling sick.

• Feeling sick causes you to eat too much.

• Eating too much leads to feeling sick.

• Eating too much always results in feeling sick.

Identify the if-then statement in the sentence: If you finish your homework, then you can go out to play.

• You can go out to play if you finish your homework.

• Finishing your homework means you can go out to play.

• If you finish your homework, then you can go out to play.

• If you can go out to play, then you finish your homework.

Which type of conditional is represented by the following statement: If I have time, I will call you.

• Second Conditional

• Third Conditional

• Zero Conditional

• First Conditional

Create a conditional sentence using the following scenario: If it snows tomorrow, school will be closed.

• If it rains tomorrow, school will be closed.

• If it snows today, school will be closed.

• If it snows tomorrow, school will be open.

• If it snows tomorrow, school will be closed.

Differentiate between a second conditional and a third conditional.

• Second conditional is for past hypotheticals with possible conditions, while a third conditional is for present/future hypotheticals with impossible conditions/results.

• Second conditional is for past hypotheticals with impossible conditions/results, while a third conditional is for present/future hypotheticals with possible conditions.

• A second conditional is for present/future hypotheticals with possible conditions, while a third conditional is for past hypotheticals with impossible conditions/results.

• Second conditional is used for present/future hypotheticals with impossible conditions/results, while a third conditional is for past hypotheticals with possible conditions.

Analyse the conditional meaning in the sentence: If you heat ice, it melts.

• Heating ice prevents it from melting.

• Heating ice causes it to melt.

• Ice melts without any external factors.

• Melting ice causes it to heat up.