2. Revision of First Conditional
IF
If
Condition / Action / Situation:
If-clause
(future condition with
high possibility)
I play apple bobbing,
(Present Tense)
Result:
Main clause
(likely result)
I will get wet.
(Future tense)
(OR:) I will get wet if I play apple bobbing.
3. Exercise One
Q: If you have ten dollars, what will you do?
A: If I have ten dollars, I will……
Mr. Li: If I have ten dollars, I will donate the
money to charity.
(OR:) I will donate the money to charity if I
have ten dollars.
4. Worksheet Part A
Make two sentences for the question below.
Q: If you have ten dollars, what will you do?
A1: If I have ten dollars, I will_____________.
A2: If I have ten dollars, I will_____________.
5. Compare Statements 1 and 2
(1) If I have ten dollars, I will buy some
sweets for you.
(2) If I had ten million dollars, I would buy a
new sports car for you.
(???)
What’s the
difference?
6. Differences
(1) If I have ten dollars, I will buy some
sweets for you.
(First Conditional sentence)
(2) If I had ten million dollars, I would buy a
new sports car for you.
(Second Conditional sentence)
7. Explanation
First
conditional: the condition possible to
happen
Second
conditional: the condition not
likely to happen. The condition is like an
imaginary situation!
8. Structure: Type 2
IF
Condition / Action /
Situation: If-clause
(future condition with
low possibility)
(Past Tense)
Result: Main Clause
(unlikely result)
(would + base verb)
9. Example 1
If Ken had enough money,
he would travel around the
world.
The situation is:
Ken does not have enough money and he’s not likely
to travel around the world.
10. Example 2
Oh! An
ge
I miss y
If I knew Angela’s address, I
would visit (visit) her.
The situation is:
I don’t know Angela’s address, so I can’t
visit her.
la.
ou !!
11. Example 3
If I had (have) a car, I would show
you around the town.
The situation is:
I don’t have a car. It is unlikely that I can show
you around the town using my own car.
