Zero and first conditionals are discussed. Zero conditionals express general truths using the present simple tense in both clauses. First conditionals express possible present situations using the present simple in the if-clause and "will" in the main clause. Examples are provided such as "If you expose it to the air, phosphorus burns" for zero conditional and "If it rains, I will stay at home" for first conditional. Exercises and a game to practice conditionals are also included.

1. CONDITIONALS
BY: IRIDA RECI , EMANUELA CARA

2. . In English, there are 5 types of Conditional sentences, Zero, First, Second,
Third and Mixed. Today we will learn about Zero and First conditionals.
These complex sentences are made of two parts, the If-clause, which is a
condition and the main clause.
You can put the clauses in either way without changing any meaning to the
sentence.
Condition means a situation or circumstance. If a particular condition is true,
then a particular result happens.
For example: If I finish work early, I will come to the party. (shkruaj ne derrase)
Condition Result
OR: I will come to the party, If I finish work early.

3. Zero conditional
It refers to present real conditional and shows that the result is always true.
It is used when we talk about scientific results or situations that are always
certain.
The verb in the If-clause and the main clause is always in the Present Simple.
Shkruaj ne derrase: If + verb in present simple, Subject + verb in present
simple
1. If you expose it to the air, phosphorus burns. (Expresses a general truth)
2. If I exercise, I look great. (expresses a Habitual situation or activity)
3. If someone calls, take a message please. (gives a command or
instruction)

4. First conditional is often called “present real”
conditional and it refers to a particular possible
condition or situation in the real world and its
possible result. So there is a real possibility
that the condition will happen.

5. Here there is a difference in meaning and in
structure with zero conditional.
If + verb in present simple, subject + will + verb
Never put If+ subject+ will…

6. 1. If it rains, I will stay at home. Or you van make
it in a contracted form: If it rains, I’ll stay
home.
You can also say: I will stay home, if it rains.
But Never: I will stay home, if it will rain.

7. EXERCISES:
• If you my bike, I you with the maths homework.
• If Peter on the sofa, his sister next to him.
• The policeman you the way if you him.
• I you my laptop if you to be careful with it.
• If you some tomatoes, the sauce much better.
• If I Simon's mobile, I it to the office.
•

8. GAME:
• Student 1: If I study hard, I will pass the exam.
• Student2: If I pass the exam, I will have better results.
• Student 3: If I have better results, I will….
• Can you continue????
•

9. THANK YOU .