CONDITIONALS-TIMECLAUSES.ppt
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This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It introduces zero/first conditional which refers to present or future events using "if" plus present simple. Second conditional refers to hypothetical future events using "if" plus past simple. Third conditional refers to impossible past events using "if" plus past perfect. It also discusses time clauses which refer to future events using time adverbs plus present simple. Exercises are provided to practice these conditional sentences and time clauses.
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Conditionals
This document provides an overview of conditionals in English, including real conditionals, unreal conditionals, past unreal conditionals, and omitting "if". It defines the key elements used in conditional sentences and provides formulas and examples for constructing different conditional types. The real conditional expresses possible present or future situations. The unreal conditional discusses unlikely present or future scenarios. The past unreal conditional refers to regrets about untrue past conditions and their consequences.
Conditionals
This document discusses different types of conditionals in English: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, third conditional, and mixed conditionals. It provides the form and use of each conditional. The zero conditional uses present tense to describe generally true events. The first conditional uses present/future to talk about probable future events. The second conditional uses past/would to discuss unlikely or hypothetical present/future situations. The third conditional uses past perfect/would have to refer to impossible past situations. Mixed conditionals combine elements of different conditionals.
Conditionals
1. The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English, known as conditionals. It explains the zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional.
2. The zero conditional is used to express general truths, rules, or habits. The first conditional refers to present or future possibilities. The second conditional is used for imaginary or unlikely situations. The third conditional refers to conditional situations in the past that were not fulfilled.
3. Examples are provided for each type of conditional along with explanations of their structure and usage. Activities are included for the learner to practice identifying and using different conditionals.
Verb Tenses (Present, Past, Fuure)
The document discusses different verb tenses in English including past, present, and future tenses. The past tense is formed by adding "-ed" or "-d" to regular verbs and irregular verbs have various forms. The present tense uses the base verb form or adds "-s" for third person singular subjects. The future tense generally marks events that have not happened yet but are expected to happen, and can be formed using "will" or "going to" plus the infinitive form of the verb. Examples are provided for each tense.
Uneal Conditional
This document provides an introduction to unreal conditional sentences. It begins by stating the goal is for students to learn about unreal conditional sentences and be able to use them to describe impossible situations. It then defines unreal conditionals and outlines the two types: second and third conditional. Second conditional is used to talk about unreal present or future situations using "if" clauses in simple past and main clauses with "would." Third conditional is used for unreal past situations, forming the "if" clause in past perfect and the main clause with "would" and present perfect. Examples are provided for both.
Second Conditional and time clauses
The document discusses the structure and use of second conditional sentences in English. It explains that second conditional sentences are used to talk about unreal or hypothetical situations in the present or future. The structure consists of an "if" clause using the past tense verb form followed by a main clause using "would" plus the base verb form. Examples are provided such as "If I had a million dollars, I would buy a big house" to illustrate talking about an unlikely present situation. The document also discusses using various time expressions like "when", "before", "after", "while" in adverb clauses and the tenses that should be used with each.
Goingto
This document provides information about using the future tense "be going to" in English. It can be used to express plans or intentions for the future, similar to the Spanish construction of "ir a + infinitive". The affirmative, negative, and question forms are presented, along with examples. "Be going to" can indicate future plans or predictions, and is sometimes used interchangeably with the present continuous tense when referring to planned future events. It is preferred over "will" for expressing intentions, but the present continuous is generally used with the verbs "go" and "come" for stylistic reasons.
Goingto
This document discusses the future tense formed with "be going to" in English. It provides examples of how to form affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using "be going to" followed by an infinitive verb. It notes that this construction is equivalent to the Spanish "ir a + infinitive" and is used to indicate plans or intentions for the future. Some key uses include talking about future plans or arrangements, as well as making predictions about what will likely happen. While "be going to" can be used with the verbs "go" and "come", the present continuous tense is preferred for stylistic reasons when using those verbs.
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Conditionals
This document provides an overview of conditionals in English, including real conditionals, unreal conditionals, past unreal conditionals, and omitting "if". It defines the key elements used in conditional sentences and provides formulas and examples for constructing different conditional types. The real conditional expresses possible present or future situations. The unreal conditional discusses unlikely present or future scenarios. The past unreal conditional refers to regrets about untrue past conditions and their consequences.
Conditionals
This document discusses different types of conditionals in English: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, third conditional, and mixed conditionals. It provides the form and use of each conditional. The zero conditional uses present tense to describe generally true events. The first conditional uses present/future to talk about probable future events. The second conditional uses past/would to discuss unlikely or hypothetical present/future situations. The third conditional uses past perfect/would have to refer to impossible past situations. Mixed conditionals combine elements of different conditionals.
Conditionals
1. The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English, known as conditionals. It explains the zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional.
2. The zero conditional is used to express general truths, rules, or habits. The first conditional refers to present or future possibilities. The second conditional is used for imaginary or unlikely situations. The third conditional refers to conditional situations in the past that were not fulfilled.
3. Examples are provided for each type of conditional along with explanations of their structure and usage. Activities are included for the learner to practice identifying and using different conditionals.
Verb Tenses (Present, Past, Fuure)
The document discusses different verb tenses in English including past, present, and future tenses. The past tense is formed by adding "-ed" or "-d" to regular verbs and irregular verbs have various forms. The present tense uses the base verb form or adds "-s" for third person singular subjects. The future tense generally marks events that have not happened yet but are expected to happen, and can be formed using "will" or "going to" plus the infinitive form of the verb. Examples are provided for each tense.
Uneal Conditional
This document provides an introduction to unreal conditional sentences. It begins by stating the goal is for students to learn about unreal conditional sentences and be able to use them to describe impossible situations. It then defines unreal conditionals and outlines the two types: second and third conditional. Second conditional is used to talk about unreal present or future situations using "if" clauses in simple past and main clauses with "would." Third conditional is used for unreal past situations, forming the "if" clause in past perfect and the main clause with "would" and present perfect. Examples are provided for both.
Second Conditional and time clauses
The document discusses the structure and use of second conditional sentences in English. It explains that second conditional sentences are used to talk about unreal or hypothetical situations in the present or future. The structure consists of an "if" clause using the past tense verb form followed by a main clause using "would" plus the base verb form. Examples are provided such as "If I had a million dollars, I would buy a big house" to illustrate talking about an unlikely present situation. The document also discusses using various time expressions like "when", "before", "after", "while" in adverb clauses and the tenses that should be used with each.
Goingto
This document provides information about using the future tense "be going to" in English. It can be used to express plans or intentions for the future, similar to the Spanish construction of "ir a + infinitive". The affirmative, negative, and question forms are presented, along with examples. "Be going to" can indicate future plans or predictions, and is sometimes used interchangeably with the present continuous tense when referring to planned future events. It is preferred over "will" for expressing intentions, but the present continuous is generally used with the verbs "go" and "come" for stylistic reasons.
Goingto
This document discusses the future tense formed with "be going to" in English. It provides examples of how to form affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using "be going to" followed by an infinitive verb. It notes that this construction is equivalent to the Spanish "ir a + infinitive" and is used to indicate plans or intentions for the future. Some key uses include talking about future plans or arrangements, as well as making predictions about what will likely happen. While "be going to" can be used with the verbs "go" and "come", the present continuous tense is preferred for stylistic reasons when using those verbs.
Conditional if
This document discusses the four basic types of conditional sentences in English: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional. It provides examples of each type of conditional and explains their structure. The zero conditional expresses general truths using the present simple in both clauses. The first conditional refers to possible future events using the present simple and will + infinitive. The second conditional talks about improbable situations using the past simple and would + infinitive. The third conditional refers to impossible past conditions using the past perfect simple and would have + past participle.
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Conditionals 0,1,2,3
This document discusses the different types of conditionals in English:
Conditional 0 uses "if" with the present simple tense to describe facts or always true statements. Conditional I uses "if" with the present simple and future simple to describe a probable future situation. Conditional II uses "if" with the past simple and "would" to describe a less probable or hypothetical past/future situation. Conditional III uses "if" with the past perfect and "would have" to describe an impossible past situation. The document provides examples for each type of conditional.
Mixed conditionals
Mixed conditionals refer to conditional sentences where the time in the 'if' clause is different than the time in the main clause. There are two common types: mixed third/second conditionals refer to an imagined past condition and its present result, using the structure "if + past perfect" followed by "would + infinitive." Mixed second/third conditionals refer to an unreal present/ongoing condition and its probable past result, using "if + past simple" followed by "would have + past participle." Mixed conditionals are used to discuss different time frames and their conditional relationships.
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This document discusses conditional sentences in English grammar. There are four main types of conditional sentences:
1) Zero conditional - Used to express general truths or facts. Both clauses use the simple present tense.
2) First conditional - Used to talk about possible or probable present or future events. The if-clause uses the present simple and the main clause uses the future simple or modal verbs.
3) Second conditional - Used to talk about unlikely or imaginary present/future situations. The if-clause uses the past simple and the main clause uses the conditional or modal verbs.
4) Third conditional - Used to talk about unlikely past situations. The if-clause uses the past perfect and the main clause uses
Reported Speech
Reported speech is used to tell someone else what a person said earlier. When reporting speech, the tenses of the original verbs usually shift back one tense and pronouns and possessive adjectives change. Expressions of time and place, such as now/then or here/there, often change in reported speech. Common reporting verbs include say and tell, but other verbs like agree, decide, offer, and promise can also be used to report speech.
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The document discusses the different types of conditionals in English grammar. There are four main types: zero conditionals, which refer to general truths using the simple present tense; first conditionals, which refer to possible present or future conditions using the present simple and future simple; second conditionals, which refer to hypothetical or unlikely conditions using the past simple and present conditional; and third conditionals, which refer to impossible past conditions using the past perfect and conditional perfect. The document provides examples of each type of conditional and quizzes the reader on identifying conditionals and forming their own sentences using conditionals.
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The document discusses the differences between using the present perfect and past tense. The present perfect is used to describe something that is still true now, while the past tense describes something that is no longer true. The present perfect can introduce general ideas, while the past tense provides specific details. The present perfect is also used when the specific time of an event is not mentioned, and the experience is more important than when it occurred.
If Clause Type 1 ( First Conditional )
Two people, A and B, run into each other while shopping. They catch up, learning that A lives in Jakarta and B lives in Bogor. B says that if they have free time, they will visit A's home, which A welcomes. However, B has to leave soon.
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The document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English. There are four main types:
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The document discusses various time-related conjunctions and adverbs such as when, until, after, before, while, since, as soon as, and their uses for indicating different temporal relationships between events or situations. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper uses of these terms.
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This document discusses three types of conditionals in English: zero, first, and second conditional. The zero conditional is used to describe scientific facts or things that are always true. The first conditional refers to possible present or future situations. The second conditional refers to imaginary or unlikely present or future situations. Examples are provided for each type of conditional.
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The document contains information about different types of conditional sentences:
- Real conditionals refer to present, past, and future conditions that can actually be fulfilled. They are divided into generic, habitual, inference, and future conditionals.
- Unreal conditionals refer to imagined or hypothetical conditions and outcomes. They include hypothetical conditionals about possible future events and counterfactual conditionals about impossible past events.
- There can be variations in form for unreal conditionals, and English language learners may have difficulties with conditional sentences. Teachers are suggested to use examples involving local culture, dreams, or hypothetical situations to help explain conditional sentences.
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This document discusses Type 2 conditional sentences. It explains that in a Type 2 conditional, the 'if' clause is in the simple past tense and the main clause is in the conditional tense. It provides examples of Type 2 conditionals and notes they refer to unreal or hypothetical situations. It also discusses the form and function of Type 2 conditionals.
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The document discusses different types of conditional sentences. The zero conditional uses the present simple tense to describe things that are always true when the if-clause occurs, such as water boiling at 100 degrees. The first conditional uses will/can + infinitive to talk about possible future events, like answering the phone if it rings. The second conditional uses would/could + infinitive to describe unlikely or imaginary situations, such as saying you would travel the world if you were rich.
Conditional,explanation
This document discusses conditional sentences in English grammar. There are four main types of conditional sentences:
1) Zero conditional - Used to express general truths or facts. Both clauses use the simple present tense.
2) First conditional - Used to talk about possible or probable present or future events. The if-clause uses the present simple and the main clause uses the future simple or modal verbs.
3) Second conditional - Used to talk about unlikely or imaginary present/future situations. The if-clause uses the past simple and the main clause uses the conditional or modal verbs.
4) Third conditional - Used to talk about unlikely past situations. The if-clause uses the past perfect and the main clause uses
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This document discusses if clauses in English. It begins with examples of conditional sentences and a song about hypothetical situations. It then explains the four types of if clauses: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional. It provides the structure and usage of each type, including examples. It discusses the verb tenses used in the conditional and main clauses for each type. Finally, it includes a multiple choice activity to practice forming if clauses.
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This document provides information about if clauses in English. It begins with examples and a warm up activity. It then defines conditional clauses and categorizes them into four types: zero, first, second and third conditional. It provides the structure and usage of each conditional type, including examples. It discusses the verb tenses used in the main and conditional clauses. Finally, it includes a complementary activity and some practice exercises.
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This document discusses the four basic types of conditional sentences in English: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional. It provides examples of each type of conditional and explains their structure. The zero conditional expresses general truths using the present simple in both clauses. The first conditional refers to possible future events using the present simple and will + infinitive. The second conditional talks about improbable situations using the past simple and would + infinitive. The third conditional refers to impossible past conditions using the past perfect simple and would have + past participle.
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This document discusses the structure and use of the second conditional in English grammar. The second conditional is used to talk about unreal or hypothetical situations in the present or future. It consists of an "if" clause using the simple past tense, followed by a main clause using "would" and the base verb form. Some examples are provided to illustrate how the second conditional expresses unlikely or impossible scenarios.
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This document discusses the different types of conditionals in English:
Conditional 0 uses "if" with the present simple tense to describe facts or always true statements. Conditional I uses "if" with the present simple and future simple to describe a probable future situation. Conditional II uses "if" with the past simple and "would" to describe a less probable or hypothetical past/future situation. Conditional III uses "if" with the past perfect and "would have" to describe an impossible past situation. The document provides examples for each type of conditional.
Mixed conditionals
Mixed conditionals refer to conditional sentences where the time in the 'if' clause is different than the time in the main clause. There are two common types: mixed third/second conditionals refer to an imagined past condition and its present result, using the structure "if + past perfect" followed by "would + infinitive." Mixed second/third conditionals refer to an unreal present/ongoing condition and its probable past result, using "if + past simple" followed by "would have + past participle." Mixed conditionals are used to discuss different time frames and their conditional relationships.
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This document discusses conditional sentences in English grammar. There are four main types of conditional sentences:
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2) First conditional - Used to talk about possible or probable present or future events. The if-clause uses the present simple and the main clause uses the future simple or modal verbs.
3) Second conditional - Used to talk about unlikely or imaginary present/future situations. The if-clause uses the past simple and the main clause uses the conditional or modal verbs.
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Reported speech is used to tell someone else what a person said earlier. When reporting speech, the tenses of the original verbs usually shift back one tense and pronouns and possessive adjectives change. Expressions of time and place, such as now/then or here/there, often change in reported speech. Common reporting verbs include say and tell, but other verbs like agree, decide, offer, and promise can also be used to report speech.
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Two people, A and B, run into each other while shopping. They catch up, learning that A lives in Jakarta and B lives in Bogor. B says that if they have free time, they will visit A's home, which A welcomes. However, B has to leave soon.
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The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It explains that zero conditionals are used to describe general truths and instructions, using the structure "if + present simple + present simple". First conditionals refer to possible future events and use the structure "if + present simple + will/going to". Commas are needed if the if-clause does not come first in the sentence. The different conditional structures are used to express different meanings around events that may or may not occur depending on certain conditions.
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The document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English. There are four main types:
Type 0 expresses general truths using the present simple tense. Type 1 expresses real or possible conditions in the present or future using various present and future forms. Type 2 expresses unreal or hypothetical conditions in the present using past forms. Type 3 expresses unreal past conditions and their results using past perfect and past conditional forms. Mixed conditionals combine different types. The timing of the if-clause and main clause can vary between types.
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The document discusses various time-related conjunctions and adverbs such as when, until, after, before, while, since, as soon as, and their uses for indicating different temporal relationships between events or situations. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper uses of these terms.
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This document discusses three types of conditionals in English: zero, first, and second conditional. The zero conditional is used to describe scientific facts or things that are always true. The first conditional refers to possible present or future situations. The second conditional refers to imaginary or unlikely present or future situations. Examples are provided for each type of conditional.
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The document contains information about different types of conditional sentences:
- Real conditionals refer to present, past, and future conditions that can actually be fulfilled. They are divided into generic, habitual, inference, and future conditionals.
- Unreal conditionals refer to imagined or hypothetical conditions and outcomes. They include hypothetical conditionals about possible future events and counterfactual conditionals about impossible past events.
- There can be variations in form for unreal conditionals, and English language learners may have difficulties with conditional sentences. Teachers are suggested to use examples involving local culture, dreams, or hypothetical situations to help explain conditional sentences.
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This document discusses Type 2 conditional sentences. It explains that in a Type 2 conditional, the 'if' clause is in the simple past tense and the main clause is in the conditional tense. It provides examples of Type 2 conditionals and notes they refer to unreal or hypothetical situations. It also discusses the form and function of Type 2 conditionals.
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The document discusses different types of conditional sentences. The zero conditional uses the present simple tense to describe things that are always true when the if-clause occurs, such as water boiling at 100 degrees. The first conditional uses will/can + infinitive to talk about possible future events, like answering the phone if it rings. The second conditional uses would/could + infinitive to describe unlikely or imaginary situations, such as saying you would travel the world if you were rich.
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This document discusses the different types of conditionals in English:
- The zero conditional refers to present or habitual situations and uses if + present, ... present.
- The first conditional refers to probable future situations and uses if + present, ... will + infinitive.
- The second conditional refers to unlikely or imaginary present/future situations and uses if + past, ... would + infinitive.
- The third conditional refers to unlikely past situations and uses if + past perfect, ... would have + past participle.
Conditionals
This document discusses different types of conditionals in English: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, third conditional, and mixed conditionals. It provides the form and use of each conditional. The zero conditional uses present tense to describe generally true events. The first conditional uses present/future tenses to talk about probable future events. The second conditional uses past tense to discuss unlikely or hypothetical present/future situations. The third conditional refers to impossible past situations using past perfect tense. Mixed conditionals combine different tenses across clauses.
Conditionals
This document discusses different types of conditionals in English: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, third conditional, and mixed conditionals. It provides the form and use of each conditional. The zero conditional uses present tense to describe generally true events. The first conditional uses present/future to talk about probable future events. The second conditional uses past/would to discuss unlikely or hypothetical present/future situations. The third conditional uses past perfect/would have to refer to impossible past situations. Mixed conditionals combine different tenses across the if-clause and main clause.
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The document discusses different types of conditionals in English:
- Zero conditional expresses general truths or advice using present simple verbs.
- First conditional refers to present and future using present simple in if-clause and future simple in main clause.
- Second conditional expresses unreal situations using past simple in if-clause and present conditional in main clause.
- Third conditional refers to past situations contrary to reality using past perfect in if-clause and past conditional in main clause.
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Conditionals
The document discusses different types of conditionals in English grammar. It defines zero, first, second, third, and mixed conditionals. Zero conditionals express general facts using the simple present tense. First conditionals talk about possible futures using the simple present and will/going to. Second conditionals express unlikely present situations using the past tense and would. Third conditionals talk about unlikely past situations using the past perfect and would have. Mixed conditionals combine elements of different conditional types. Examples are provided for each conditional along with notes on tense and structure.
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Conditionals are sentences that express conditions and their results. The zero conditional describes general truths, the first conditional describes real future possibilities, and the second and third conditionals describe unreal or imaginary situations using different verb tenses. Specifically, the second conditional talks about imagined present situations using past tense verbs, while the third conditional talks about imagined past situations using past perfect verbs.
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This document provides information about conditional type II sentences in Spanish. It defines conditional type II as using "if" plus the past simple tense to indicate unlikely conditions. It then gives examples of forming the past tense of verbs like "to be" and rules for changing verbs ending in E to the past tense. Examples of conditional type II sentences are provided and exercises are included for the reader to practice forming these types of sentences.
Conditionals
Conditional clauses have two parts: the condition (if-clause) and the result (main clause). There are four main types of conditional sentences:
1) Zero/present conditional for real situations that can happen at any time.
2) First conditional for likely future events using present tense in the if-clause and will in the main clause.
3) Second conditional for unlikely or imaginary situations using past tense in both clauses.
4) Third conditional for impossible past situations using past perfect in the if-clause and would have in the main clause.
Conditionals
This document discusses the structure and use of different types of conditional sentences in English:
1) First conditional sentences use the present simple in the if-clause and will/may/might in the result clause to talk about possible futures.
2) Second conditional sentences use the past simple in the if-clause and would/could/might in the result clause to talk about hypothetical or unlikely present situations.
3) Third conditional sentences use the past perfect in the if-clause and would have/could have/might have in the result clause to talk about hypothetical past situations.
It also covers temporary sentences, wish clauses, and some grammatical rules for using conditionals.
conditional-sentences-pptx sentence transformation rephrasing.pptx
- Conditionals are sentences that describe one event depending on another.
- There are two types of real conditionals - zero conditional which describes general truths, and first conditional which describes possible future events.
- There are also three types of unreal conditionals - second conditional describes imagined present situations, third conditional imagined past situations, and mixed conditional mixes past and present.
- The tenses used change based on whether the conditional refers to present, future, or past situations.
Conditionals
This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional. It provides the structure and uses of each type of conditional. The zero conditional describes certain outcomes. The first conditional expresses probable future events. The second conditional refers to unlikely or hypothetical scenarios. And the third conditional talks about impossible past conditions and their results. Examples are given for each type of conditional to illustrate their usage.
Conditional sentences (II, III)
The document discusses the second and third conditional tenses in English. The second conditional expresses hypothetical or unlikely scenarios related to the present or future, using the past simple in the if-clause and "would" in the main clause. The third conditional expresses regret or hypothetical scenarios that cannot change because they are in the past, using the past perfect in the if-clause and "would have" in the main clause.
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- 2. Son oraciones compuestas por una frase subordinada que expresa la condición y una principal que expresa el resultado. No importa el orden en que se coloquen, pero si la condición va en primer lugar, se usa una coma entre ambas frases If it rains, we will stay at home We will stay at home if it rains INTRODUCTION
- 3. ZERO &FIRST COND PRESENT SIMPLE FUTURE SIMPLE IF + PRESENT SIMPLE IMPERATIVE MODAL VERB If you heat water, it boils If the weather is good, we will go to the beach If you don't find the documents, phone me If he comes to Madrid, he can stay with us
- 4. UNLESS (if not): significa “si no” y sólo se puede usar en este tipo de condicional Unless it rains, we will go to the beach (if it doesn't rain, we will go to the beach) Unless you pass your exams, you will study during the summer (if you don't pass your exams, you will study during the summer) El primer tipo de condicional es real y se refiere al presente o futuro. FIRST CONDITIONAL
- 5. SECOND CONDIT IF + PAST SIMPLE CONDITIONAL SIMPLE COULD + VERB If I won the lottery, I would buy a new car If you arrived early, we could go out for dinner If they didn't invite us to the party, we wouldn't go
- 6. SECOND CONDI Con el verbo “to be” se usa la forma “were” en todas las personas If I were you, I wouldn't cheat in exams If he were at home, we'd visit him En español la condición se traduce con el pretérito imperfecto de subjuntivo: “si fuera/ aprobara/ estudiase/ cantase...” El segundo tipo de condicional se refiere al futuro y tiene significado hipotético.
- 7. THIRD CONDIT IF + PAST PERFECT CONDITIONAL PERFECT MODAL PERFECT If we had travelled to Paris, we would have seen the Eiffel Tower If I had read the book, I could have talked about it If you hadn't studied so hard, you wouldn't have passed your exams
- 8. El tercer condicional se refiere al pasado y expresa una condición imposible de cumplir. En español se traduce con el pretérito pluscuamperfecto de subjuntivo ( si hubiera sabido/ si hubiese hecho/ si hubiéramos cantado...) THIRD CONDITIONAL
- 9. Cuando se refieren al futuro se forman como el primer tipo de condicional, es decir TIME ADVERB + PRESENT SIMPLE------> FUTURE When I arrive home I will have a shower As soon as I finish working I will phone him By the time he is 18, he will get his driving license Don't go out until you finish your homework As long as you live in my house, you will obey me TIME CLAUSES (ORACIONES TEMPORALES)
- 10. EXERCISES Click here Click here Click here Click here