Conditional sentences have two clauses: an IF clause that presents a condition and a MAIN clause that presents the resulting outcome. The IF clause uses verbs like "If + present simple" or "If + past simple" while the MAIN clause uses modal verbs like "will", "would", "could", or "might" followed by a future form or past participle to indicate the consequence if the condition is met. Examples provided demonstrate how the clauses are structured depending on whether the IF clause or MAIN clause comes first.

1. CONDITIONAL
SENTENCES
By :
Salasun ahmad
Irma ariyani
International class
STAIN Salatiga

2. Conditional sentences have tow clauses :
An IF clause and MAIN clause
the IF clause presents the condition
the MAIN clause presents the results

5. If James stadies hard,
he will be prepared for the
quiz
If she merries him,
she will be heppy

6. If clause Main clause
If + present simple Will + future +
invinitive
or
Main clause If clause
Will + future +
infinitive
If + present simple

9. If + simple past
would
Could
Might

10. Now look at
these axample !

12. If + past perfect
tense Might
Would
Could have
verb in past participle