The document discusses the use of the first conditional in grammar, which uses the structure "if + present simple, future simple" to talk about possible future situations and their consequences. It provides examples of how the first conditional can be used to make predictions, promises, threats, and warnings. It also notes that the if clause can come before or after the main clause, and whether a comma is used depends on the order of the clauses.

1. GRAMMAR STUDY: First Conditional LEARN MORE »»»»

2. FORM: IF+ PRESENT SIMPLE…FUTURE SIMPLE LEARN MORE »»»»

3. Uses: To talk about situations which are likely to happen in the future and their probable results or consequences: Example: If we don´t leave now, we will miss the train. LEARN MORE »»»»

4. To Make: Predictions Example: If the weather is nice tomorrow, there will be a lot of people on the beach. LEARN MORE »»»»

5. It is also used to Make: promises Example: If you pass the exam, I´ll buy you a motor bike. LEARN MORE »»»»

6. It is also used to Make: Threats Example: I´ll tell the director if you don´t behave yourself. LEARN MORE »»»»

7. It is also used to Make: Warnings Example: If you don´t take more care, You´ll have an accident. LEARN MORE »»»»

8. Note that: The if clause can be put at the beginning of the sentence or after the main clause. When the If Clause comes first, we separate it from the main clause with a comma. LEARN MORE »»»»

9. Note that: When the main clause comes first, there is no comma between it and the if clause. The Future Simple can be replaced in the man clause by a modal verb. LEARN MORE »»»»

10. Thank you for your interest !