Zero and First conditional

Complete the sentence: If we ______ (not hurry), we _____ (be) late.

• If we don’t hurry, we will be late.

• If we didn’t hurry, we would be late.

• If we not hurry, we are late.

• If we hurry, we will be late.

Complete the sentence: You ______ (get) into trouble if you ______ (continue) to hang out with her.

• You will get into trouble if you continue to hang out with her.

• You would get into trouble if you continued to hang out with her.

• You can get into trouble if you continue to hang out with her.

• You might get into trouble if you continued to hang out with her.

What is the Zero Conditional?

• It is used to talk about hypothetical situations.

• It is used to talk about general truths or facts.

• It is used to express future possibilities.

• It is used to describe past events.

Give an example of a First Conditional sentence.

• If I study hard, I will pass the exam.

• If it rains, I will stay home.

• If I had known, I would have come.

• If I eat too much, I will feel sick.

What is the First Conditional?

• A grammatical structure used to express hypothetical situations.

• A way to talk about real and possible situations in the future.

• A method for forming past tense sentences.

• A rule for using the subjunctive mood in English.

What is the structure of the Zero Conditional?

• If + past simple, past simple.

• If + present simple, present simple.

• If + future simple, future simple.

• If + present continuous, present continuous.

Complete the sentence: If you ______ (stand) in the rain, you _____ (get) wet.

• If you stand in the rain, you get wet.

• If you stood in the rain, you would get wet.

• If you stands in the rain, you gets wet.

• If you standing in the rain, you get wet.

How do you form the negative in the First Conditional?

• You form the negative by using 'if' + present simple + 'will not' + base verb.

• You form the negative by using 'unless' + present simple + 'would' + base verb.

• You form the negative by using 'if' + past simple + 'will not' + base verb.

• You form the negative by using 'if' + present continuous + 'shall not' + base verb.

What type of situations does the Zero Conditional describe?

• It describes situations that are always true or scientific facts.

• It describes hypothetical situations that may happen in the future.

• It describes past events that are no longer true.

• It describes situations that are dependent on certain conditions.

How do you form the negative in the Zero Conditional?

• You form the negative by using 'if' + present simple (negative) + present simple.

• You form the negative by using 'unless' + present simple + present simple.

• You form the negative by using 'if' + past simple (negative) + past simple.

• You form the negative by using 'if' + present continuous (negative) + present continuous.