This document discusses time clauses and conditionals. It defines time clauses as adverb clauses beginning with time words that describe when something occurs. It also explains the first conditional, which uses "if" with the present tense to describe possible real events, and the second conditional, which uses "if" with the past tense to describe hypothetical or imaginary events. Examples are provided for both types of conditionals. The document concludes with a brief grammar review of these structures.

1. Time Clauses &
The Conditionals

2. Introduction
 What are time clauses?
 What are the conditionals?
 First Conditional
 Your turn!
 Second Conditional
 Have a go!
 Conclusion
 The grammar

3. What are time clauses?
 A clause is a subject + a verb
 A complex sentences has at least two
clauses
future time clause
When I get home from school, I will check my email.
main clause

4. future time clause
When I get home from school, I will check my email.
main clause
future time clause
I will check my email when I get home from school.
main clause

5. What are time clauses?
 A time clause is a type of adverb
clause that begin with a time word.
before
after
subject
when + & verb = a time clause
as soon as
until
while

6. Future Time Clauses
 As soon as I finish school, I will go to work.
 I will study English until I find a good job.
 When I have some free time, I’ll visit
Niagara Falls.
 After I finish my presentation, I’ll feel happy.

7. Your try
Complete these sentences with your ideas.
 When I find a good job,
 Before I leave school today,
 While I’m at school tomorrow,

8. What are the Conditionals?
Basically they are the heart of ‘LIFE’.
‘If’ statements are Conditionals. Conditional
meaning ‘on condition you do this, I will do
that’, a bit like negotiating. The one
difference is there are real and hypothetical,
imaginary. Only the first one is real, the
others are daydreamers words 

9. The first conditional
 If I study hard, there is a good chance I will get
an A in this exam.
 If you leave now, you can get the last train.
 If you don’t leave now, you will have to walk
home.
 If Dave calls again, tell him I am out!
 If we finish this today, we won’t have to do it next
week.

10. Your turn!
 Think what things you can say with the
word if, similar to the sentences on the last
slide.
 Remember: If…then…
 Try and write two sentences and share
with your friend, or read them out loud.

11. The second conditional
 If I saved all my money, I could buy that
new digital camera by the end of the
month
 If I finished my work early today, I would
be home in time for the football.
 I would beat the rush hour traffic if I left
now.
 You wouldn’t be too upset if we didn’t see
the movie this weekend?

12. Have a try!
 This is more difficult, because it is
imagining rather than happening, by using
these words you are using your
imagination to look into the future by
changing something in the present 
 Try and write two things with if then would
 Remember: If.. then would… (imaginary)

13. Conclusion
We have talked about:
 Future time clauses
 The first conditional with examples
 The second conditional with examples
 I have added a page of grammar at the
end for those interested in the language of
grammar.

14. The grammar
 Future time Clauses
 Time Clause = simple present… , Main clause = future time
 Main clause = future time… Time Clause = simple present
 The first conditional (type 1)
 If + present tense.. will + simple form verb
 The second conditional (type 2)
 If + past tense… would + simple form verb