The document explains the first conditional, which is used to talk about possible situations in the present or future. It provides examples of conditional sentences using the structure of "if + present tense verb" in the condition part and "will + base verb" in the result part. Some examples given are "If it's sunny, we'll go to the park" and "If you study hard, you will pass the test." The document also provides exercises for learners to practice forming first conditional sentences.
2. • The possible conditional is a
structure used for talking about
possibilities in the present or in
the future. This page will explain
how the first conditional is formed,
and when to use it.
3. • if + condition
• If you study hard,
• result
• you will pass the test.
4. • result
• You will pass the test
• if +condition
• if you study hard.
5. • if +condition
• if + subject + simple present
verb
• result
• subject + will + verb
6. • Using the first conditional
• The first conditional is used to
talk about things which are
possible in the present or the
future -- things which may
happen:
7. • Example
• If it's sunny, we'll go to the park.
• Explanation:
• Maybe it will be sunny -- that's possible.
24. • 1. If you (not study), you (fail) the test.
• 2. We (die) if we (not get) help soon!
• 3. If you (look) in the fridge, you (find)
• some cold drinks.
• 4. If there (be) no oil in the engine, the car
• (break) down.
• 5. I (lend) you my umbrella if you (need) it.
25. • 6. The sea level (rise) if the planet (get) hotter.
• 7. If you (eat) your sandwiches now, you (have)
• anything for lunch!
8. You (be) safe in an accident if you (wear) your
• seatbelt.
9. If he (save) all his money, he (be able to go)
• on holiday to Canada.
• 10. I (not come) with you if you (not bring) John!