The document discusses different types of conditionals in English grammar. It explains that conditionals describe possible results of present, future, or past situations. There are four types of conditionals: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional. The zero conditional uses two simple present verbs to talk about results that always happen. The first conditional uses a simple present after "if" and a future simple to discuss possible future events. The second conditional describes impossible or unlikely present situations using the past simple after "if" and "would." Finally, the third conditional talks about imagined past results using the past perfect after "if" and "would have."

1. Conditionals
By
Johanna Hernández Castro

2. What are conditionals?
• The word ''conditionals'' mean situation describe the result of something that
might happened in the present, future or thing that have happened but didn't
in the past.

3. Types of conditionals
There are three type of conditional:
• Zero conditional
• First conditional
• Second conditional
• Third conditional

4. Zero coditional
• A Zero conditional is when we use two simple present verbs. This
conditional is use when the result is always happen.
Example:
If I sleep well, I wake up with good humor.
If people eat too much, they get fat.

5. First conditional
• First conditional is when we use the simple present after ‘’if’’ then the future
simple. We use this conditionals to talk about the things that might in the
future.
Example:
If I not study today, I won’t go to the party
If you come to my home, we will watch movies

6. Second Conditional
• First, the second conditional uses the past simple after ‘’if’’ would and the
infinitive. We use it to talk about things that not going to be true.
Example
If I met the Queen of England, I would say hello.
If you wanted a drink, you buy it.

7. Second Conditional
• Second, the second conditional also talk about things that in the present is
impossible and it is not true.
Example
If I were rich, I would travel around the world.

8. Third Conditional
• Third conditional is when we use the past participle after ‘’if’’ and then
would have. We use third conditional to describe a situation that didn’t
happen and imagine the result.
Example:
If he had accept the job, he would have earned a lot of money.
If you study had studied harder, you would have passed the exam.