the conditional
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The document discusses conditionals in English. It explains that the first conditional uses the present simple with will or may/can/shall plus the infinitive to express a possible result if a present condition is met. Examples are given such as "If I study hard, I will pass my English exam." The second conditional uses the past simple with would plus the infinitive to talk about an unlikely or imaginary result in the present or future. Examples include "If I had a lot of money, I would travel around the world."
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The document discusses the third conditional, which is used to talk about imagined or hypothetical situations in the past. It explains that the third conditional uses the past perfect (had + past participle) in the if-clause and would have + past participle in the main clause. Examples are provided to illustrate how to form third conditional sentences. Picture prompts are also included for practicing transforming sentences into the third conditional form.
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Conditionals.docx
Los conditionals son un tipo de oraciones muy útiles para plantear escenarios que van desde los reales hasta los imaginarios. Por ello, suelen relacionarse con planes, deseos, sueños o propósitos. Estos ejercicios de conditionals para reforzar el entendimiento de los mismos ejercicios. Practica de manera autónoma para grado de bachillerato.
Verb Forms
Thomas sang along to a CD in his car until it ended. As he was choosing a new disk, he lost control of the car and drove into a ditch. The document provides a 10-item grammar quiz with sentences containing verbs in various tenses and forms to identify errors.
Inglés (2)
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Lecture2 how+adjective
This document summarizes several English grammar concepts:
1) How+adjective questions are used to ask about measurements and provide answers with adjectives like "high", "long", "wide", or "deep".
2) The differences between the to-infinitive and infinitive without to. Infinitives are used after certain verbs and modal verbs.
3) Conditionals come in three types - Type 0 for always true statements, Type 1 for probable present/future situations. Used to is used for past habits while would is used for past regular actions.
Lesson 8 english 2
We learned about the "If You're Happy and You Know It" song and dance. The lesson covered regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense, such as "walked" and "ate". Students made New Year's resolutions and watched videos. Questions using "did" were practiced, such as asking about someone's vacation in Laos where they saw waterfalls and bridges. The class discussed the meaning of the song "Hotel California" by The Eagles.
Idioms
“Work is also a way to feel productive and useful.”
工作也是一种让自己感觉有用和有成就感的方式。
John: “Yeah, absolutely. I think that's a big part of it too.”
对,完全正确。我认为这也是工作的一个很重要的方面。
John: “Especially if you have a job that you enjoy and find fulfilling.”
尤其是如果你有一份自己喜欢和觉得有意义的工作。
John: “It gives you a sense of purpose and accomplishment at the end of the day.”
它会给你
conditionalspresentation ore digitale kl IX.pdf
This document provides information about the three main conditional structures in English:
1) Zero Conditional - Used to talk about things that are always true. It uses present simple tense in both the if-clause and main clause.
2) First Conditional - Used to talk about things that are possible in the present or future. It uses present simple in the if-clause and will + infinitive in the main clause.
3) Second Conditional - Used to talk about unreal present or future situations. It uses past simple in the if-clause and would + infinitive in the main clause. The document provides examples to illustrate the structures and exercises for the reader to practice them.
Pril
The document provides instructions for a trip to England, including: learning about places in London, English words, and grammar; reading questions about travel to England; creating dialogues; and taking a test. It discusses London, British money, places of interest, and includes songs, conversations, and exercises related to travel in England.
Lesson 9 new
Thank you for the lesson on making polite requests in English. Practicing example dialogues is very helpful for understanding how to properly structure requests in different situations.
Aulas ingles
The document contains an English grammar test with multiple choice questions covering topics such as the present perfect, past continuous, simple past, past perfect, and conditional sentences. It examines verbs, tense agreement, pronouns, prepositions, and other grammatical elements. The test aims to assess a student's knowledge of these grammar structures in different contexts.
Present simple
This document provides information and examples about forming sentences in the present simple tense in English. It discusses the use of the infinitive verb form in affirmative sentences and the auxiliary verbs "do" and "does" in negative sentences and questions. It also provides spelling rules for regular and irregular verb forms in the present simple tense, examples of its common uses, and an exercise for practice.
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the conditional
- 1. GUADALAVIAR By: Laura & Begoña
- 2. Introduction: • We are going to explain the conditional. • Index: – Zero conditional. – First conditional. – Second conditional. – Third conditional. – Exercises. – Gratitude. (if you want to go there, click on the name)
- 3. Zero conditional • You use the zero conditional to talk about general truths. • Form: – Verb in present + if/when + verb in present. – Unless + verb positive = if + verb negative. – Examples: • If you heat water to 100 ºC, it boils. • Unless it rains, it´s sunny. Go to menu
- 4. First conditional • You use the first conditional to talk about a result that will or won´t happen in the future if a condition takes place. • Form: – Will/won´t (and verb infinitive)+ if + verb in present. – Unless + verb positive = if + verb negative. – Examples: • If it doesn´t rain, we will go to the beach. • Unless it rains, we will go to the beach. Go to menu
- 5. Second conditional • We use second conditional to talk about hypothetical situation and to give advice. • Form: – Would (and verb in present) + if + past simple – Examples: • If I were you, I wouldn´t do that. • He would do well if he practised more. Go to menu
- 6. Third conditional • We use he third conditional to talk about something that can never happened because the time has already passed. • Form: – Would + present perfect (with have always, has) + if + past perfect. – Examples: • If Paloma had gone to the concert, she would have enjoyed it. • If I had been a princess you would have been my prince. Go to menu
- 7. Exercises 1. Complete with zero, first, second or third conditional: a) If you _were_ (be) a basketball fan from New York you would probably watch the New York Knicks. b) If you had watched (watch) the FIFA World Cup in 2010, you would have seen Holland in the final. c) You _would see_ (see) a stadium called the Bird´s Nest if you went to Peking. d) If you _visit_ (visit) the Hawaiian islands, you´ll see some of the world´s best surfers. Go to menu Correction
- 8. Exercises 1. Complete with zero, first, second or third conditional: a) If you _were_ (be) a basketball fan from New York you would probably watch the New York Knicks. b) If you had watched (watch) the FIFA World Cup in 2010, you would have seen Holland in the final. c) You _would see_ (see) a stadium called the Bird´s Nest if you went to Peking. d) If you _visit_ (visit) the Hawaiian islands, you´ll see some of the world´s best surfers. Go to menu
- 9. Gratitude • Thanks to: – Mapi, our English teacher for put up with us. – To Ana Grau, for her funny times. – To all our expectadors for learn with us. – To Elena and Isabel for their smile. XXX Laura & Begoña Go to menu.