Understanding Zero Conditional Sentences

What is the structure of a zero conditional sentence?

• If + present simple, present simple

• If + present continuous, present continuous

• If + future simple, future simple

• If + past simple, past simple

Which tense is used in the zero conditional sentences?

• Present simple tense

• Present continuous tense

• Past simple tense

• Future simple tense

Provide an example of a zero conditional sentence.

• If it rains, the ground gets wet.

• If you drop a ball, it floats.

• If you heat ice, it melts.

• If you mix red and blue, you get purple.

What does a zero conditional sentence express?

• It expresses hypothetical situations.

• It expresses past events.

• It expresses future possibilities.

• It expresses general truths or facts.

If water reaches 100 degrees Celsius, what happens?

• Water evaporates without boiling.

• Water boils and turns into steam.

• Water freezes and turns into ice.

• Water remains at the same temperature.

Complete the sentence: If you mix blue and yellow, it...

• results in green

• results in brown

• results in purple

• results in orange

What is the result of the following zero conditional: If it rains, ...?

• the temperature drops

• the flowers bloom

• the ground gets wet

• the sun shines

How do you form a zero conditional sentence?

• If + present simple, present simple.

• If + future simple, future simple.

• If + present continuous, present continuous.

• If + past simple, past simple.

If you heat ice, it...

• freezes into solid

• evaporates into steam

• turns into gas

• melts into water

What is the main purpose of using zero conditional sentences?

• To express general truths or facts that are always true.

• To describe past events that are no longer true.

• To express wishes or desires that are unlikely to happen.

• To ask questions about hypothetical situations.