Unreal conditionals
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This document discusses second and third conditional sentences. The second conditional is used to talk about hypothetical or improbable present/future situations using "if + past simple, would/wouldn't + infinitive". The third conditional is used to talk about hypothetical past situations and their consequences using "if + past perfect, would/wouldn't have + past participle". It provides examples of each conditional and notes that sometimes a past hypothetical situation with a present consequence is expressed using a mix of the two conditionals. Online exercises for practicing second and third conditionals are listed at the end.
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This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It describes four main types: Type 0 for general truths, Type 1 for possible present/future situations, Type 2 for hypothetical present/future situations, and Type 3 for hypothetical past situations. Type 3 conditionals use the past perfect tense in the if-clause (e.g. "if I had known") and would/could/might have + past participle in the main clause (e.g. "I would have picked you up"). Mixed conditionals combine elements of Type 2 and 3 to discuss a past situation with present consequences or a present situation resulting from a past action.
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The document discusses first conditional sentences, which describe possible results that are dependent on conditions. A first conditional sentence contains an "if" clause describing a possible condition, followed by a result clause with "will" or "be going to". The if clause uses simple present tense, while the result clause expresses future tense. First conditional sentences can reverse the order of the if and result clauses or include negatives in both clauses.
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This document discusses different types of conditionals and wish clauses:
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[3] Other structures like inversion, implied conditionals, and uses of "if" are also covered
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This document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English. It explains that a conditional sentence has two clauses: the if-clause which states the condition and the main clause which states the result. There are three main types of conditional clauses: present/zero conditional for real situations, first conditional for likely future situations, and second conditional for unlikely or hypothetical situations. The third conditional expresses impossible past situations. Mixed conditionals combine different tenses. Other structures like "should you" and "had you" can also introduce conditional clauses.
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This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It describes four main types: Type 0 for general truths, Type 1 for possible present/future situations, Type 2 for hypothetical present/future situations, and Type 3 for hypothetical past situations. Type 3 conditionals use the past perfect tense in the if-clause (e.g. "if I had known") and would/could/might have + past participle in the main clause (e.g. "I would have picked you up"). Mixed conditionals combine elements of Type 2 and 3 to discuss a past situation with present consequences or a present situation resulting from a past action.
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This document discusses different types of conditionals and wish clauses:
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This document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English. It explains that a conditional sentence has two clauses: the if-clause which states the condition and the main clause which states the result. There are three main types of conditional clauses: present/zero conditional for real situations, first conditional for likely future situations, and second conditional for unlikely or hypothetical situations. The third conditional expresses impossible past situations. Mixed conditionals combine different tenses. Other structures like "should you" and "had you" can also introduce conditional clauses.
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The document discusses the different types of conditionals in English:
The zero conditional describes things that are always true and uses the present simple tense in both clauses. The first conditional expresses possible or probable future events and uses will/can + infinitive in the main clause. The second conditional talks about unlikely or imaginary situations in the present or future and uses would/could + infinitive. The third conditional refers to impossible past events and uses would/could have + past participle.
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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.
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This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English:
- Zero conditional refers to general truths using present tense in both clauses.
- First conditional refers to possible or real situations using present tense in the if-clause and future tense in the main clause.
- Second conditional refers to unlikely or improbable situations using past tense in the if-clause and "would" in the main clause.
- Third conditional refers to hypothetical or imaginary past situations using past perfect in the if-clause and "would have" in the main clause.
It also covers using time clauses like "when", "as soon as", "until", "before", and "after" with future tenses.
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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
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Zero conditional
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The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English:
1) Type 1 conditionals refer to probable future events and use the present simple in the if-clause and will/won't + verb in the main clause.
2) Type 2 conditionals refer to imaginary or unlikely present/future situations and use the past simple in the if-clause and would/wouldn't + verb in the main clause.
3) Type 3 conditionals refer to imaginary past situations and use the past perfect in the if-clause and would/wouldn't + have + past participle in the main clause.
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The document discusses the different types of conditionals in English:
The zero conditional describes things that are always true and uses the present simple tense in both clauses. The first conditional expresses possible or probable future events and uses will/can + infinitive in the main clause. The second conditional talks about unlikely or imaginary situations in the present or future and uses would/could + infinitive. The third conditional refers to impossible past events and uses would/could have + past participle.
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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.
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The document discusses different types of conditionals and wish clauses in English grammar. The first conditional is used for possible future events, the second conditional for hypothetical situations, and the third conditional for past hypotheticals. Wish clauses with the past simple refer to present unhappiness, with the past perfect express regret over past events, and with modal verbs express future desires.
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Type 2 conditional sentences use the past tense after "if" to refer to an unlikely or hypothetical condition and its probable result. The time is now or any time, but the situation is unreal. For example, "If I had time, I would visit her" refers to a possible but currently unreal situation. These sentences are used to talk about something that is not currently possible but could be, or something that could never actually happen. Common contractions of "would" include "wouldn't" and the informal "'d".
Conditional sentences
This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English:
- Zero conditional refers to general truths using present tense in both clauses.
- First conditional refers to possible or real situations using present tense in the if-clause and future tense in the main clause.
- Second conditional refers to unlikely or improbable situations using past tense in the if-clause and "would" in the main clause.
- Third conditional refers to hypothetical or imaginary past situations using past perfect in the if-clause and "would have" in the main clause.
It also covers using time clauses like "when", "as soon as", "until", "before", and "after" with future tenses.
Conditional sentences
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 the simple conditional tense and conditional sentences type 2 in English. It provides examples of the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms using the modal verb "would". It also describes the uses of the simple conditional tense, including referring to past habitual actions, polite questions, and the main clause of conditional sentences type 2. Additionally, it covers the characteristics of the second conditional, also known as unlikely or unreal conditional sentences, and how to translate them into Spanish.
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This document provides an overview of English verb tenses and forms, including: the present simple and past simple; present continuous and past continuous; past simple and past perfect; present perfect and past perfect; can and could; will and would; and the differences between saying and telling something. Key verb conjugations and subjects vs objects are also listed.
Zero conditional
The zero conditional is used to talk about facts that are always true when something happens. It uses the present simple tense in both the if-clause and main clause. For example, "If it is winter, it is cold." The if-clause states the condition and the main clause states the certain result. Yes/no questions about zero conditionals follow the structure of "Do/Does + subject + simple present verb + if/when + subject + simple present verb?"
Conditionals
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English:
1) Type 1 conditionals refer to probable future events and use the present simple in the if-clause and will/won't + verb in the main clause.
2) Type 2 conditionals refer to imaginary or unlikely present/future situations and use the past simple in the if-clause and would/wouldn't + verb in the main clause.
3) Type 3 conditionals refer to imaginary past situations and use the past perfect in the if-clause and would/wouldn't + have + past participle in the main clause.
First conditional
The document discusses the first conditional, which is used to talk about possibilities in the present or future. It notes that the first conditional uses an "if clause" with a present simple verb, followed by a "main clause" with "will", "won't", or "might" to indicate the result. Examples are provided such as "If we have time, we'll go to the cinema" and "They might go out tonight if they don't have homework." The word "unless" can also be used in conditional sentences to mean "if...not", and examples of this are given. Finally, it notes that conditional sentences can have the main clause come first or the if/unless clause come first, separated by a
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The document provides conjugations and examples of the verb "to strive" in different tenses and forms including the imperfect tense, past tense, future tense, negative, imperative, active and passive participles, and passive voice forms. Examples are given for the verb when used with different subjects including "he", "you", "they", "we", and "I".
Time clause and conditional
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.
tugas Kelompok 2 conditional type 2
The document discusses conditional sentences in English. It explains that conditional sentences are used to talk about unreal or unlikely situations. There are two main types discussed - the second conditional which refers to the present or future but an unlikely situation, and the third conditional which refers to unlikely past situations. Examples are provided of sentence structures for both types, including using "if+past tense" in the condition clause and "would/could/might + infinitive" in the result clause. Various uses of modal verbs, tenses, and word order inversions in conditional sentences are also covered.
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This document discusses the three main types of conditional sentences in English: first, second, and third conditional. It provides examples of each conditional type and explains their typical uses. The document also discusses variations that can be used with different tenses in conditional sentences, mixed conditionals, implied conditionals, and other ways to express conditional meaning besides using "if", such as "unless" or "even if".
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This document discusses the passive voice in English. The passive is formed using "be" plus the past participle of the main verb. It focuses on the object of the sentence rather than the subject. The passive voice is often used when the subject or agent performing the action is unknown or unimportant. Additional structures for the passive include "it is said/believed/thought" followed by "that" and a clause or the subject followed by "is said/believed/thought" plus an infinitive.
Auxiliaries
The document discusses the use of auxiliary verbs or modal verbs in various grammatical contexts in English, including in short answers, to avoid repeating main verbs, with "so" and "neither" to indicate the same thing, in echo questions to show interest, in question tags to ask for confirmation or check if something is true. It provides examples for how auxiliary/modal verbs are used in these different contexts.
Past modals for speculation in the past
This document discusses the use of past modal verbs like must, may, might, can't, and couldn't followed by the past participle to speculate or deduce about past actions. It explains that must have is used when you are almost certain something happened, might/may/could have express possible actions, and can't/couldn't have indicate when something was almost surely not possible. Examples are provided to illustrate the use of each modal.
Gradable and strong adjectives
Strong adjectives like exhausted already imply an extreme level and cannot be modified in the same way as gradable adjectives. Modifiers like very, incredibly, and extremely can be used with gradable adjectives to indicate level but not with strong adjectives. Absolutely can only be used to modify strong adjectives, while really can modify both strong and gradable adjectives.
Question Tags
Question tags are mini questions added to the end of sentences in spoken English using an auxiliary or modal verb. There are two main types - negative tags after positive sentences and positive tags after negative sentences. Intonation can indicate whether the tag is seeking agreement or confirmation. Specific cases have tags like "shall we?" after "Let's" and "will you?" after imperatives. Pronouns like "they", "it", and "there" are used in tags depending on the subject of the main clause.
Alaska
In 3 sentences:
The document discusses how words in fluent speech can link together when one word ends with a consonant and the next begins with a vowel, with the consonant sounding like it begins the next word, like "pets enter" and "pet centre" sounding the same. It also notes that the spelling may differ between phrases that sound the same, such as "s" spelling the /s/ sound in "pets" but "c" spelling it in "centre". Finally, it provides examples of words that sound the same but have different spellings when joined, such as "stopped aching" and "stop taking".
First conditional and future time clauses
This document discusses different types of conditional sentences and future time clauses in English. It explains that zero conditional sentences use the present simple to talk about things that are always true. First conditional sentences use the present simple in one clause and will or other modal verbs in the other clause to talk about possible future situations. Future time clauses use the present simple after words like when, as soon as, until, before, and after to refer to the future. Examples are provided to illustrate the different structures.
Present perfect simple and continuous
This document provides instruction on using the present perfect and present perfect continuous tenses in English. It outlines several uses of the present perfect, including for past experiences with no specific time reference, finished actions connected to the present, and expressions like "already" or "yet." It also discusses using the present perfect continuous for actions that started in the past and continue to the present, or actions that have just finished but have present results. The key difference between the present perfect and present perfect continuous is that the present perfect emphasizes completion of an action while the continuous emphasizes the continuation of an action.
Quantifiers
This document provides guidance on using "too much", "too many", "too", and "enough" in sentences. It explains that "too much", "too many", and "too" are used to express that something is more than desirable, giving examples pairing them with uncountable nouns, countable nouns, and adjectives respectively. It also explains that "enough" is used to mean "all that is necessary", and provides examples of using it before and after nouns and after verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.
Second conditional
This document explains how to use the second conditional to talk about hypothetical or imaginary situations. It provides examples of second conditional sentences using "if + past tense" followed by "would/wouldn't + infinitive". It compares the second conditional to the first conditional and discusses using "would/wouldn't + infinitive" without an if clause. It also discusses using "could" and "might" with the infinitive in the second conditional. Finally, it provides examples of asking questions in the second conditional.
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This document discusses unreal conditional sentences, specifically the second and third conditionals. It explains that second conditionals refer to hypothetical or improbable present/future situations using "if + past tense, would/wouldn't + infinitive". Third conditionals refer to impossible past situations using "if + past perfect, would/wouldn't have + past participle". It provides examples and notes that conditionals can be mixed or use alternative verb forms/tenses. Online exercises are provided for additional practice.
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The document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English including:
1) First conditional - used to talk about possible future events. It has the formula "If + present tense + future tense".
2) Second conditional - used for hypothetical situations. It has the formula "If + past tense + conditional tense (would)".
3) Third conditional - used to talk about unlikely past events. It has the formula "If + past perfect + conditional perfect".
4) Zero conditional - used to describe general truths. It has the formula "If + present tense + present tense".
The document also discusses variations in tenses that can be used in conditional sentences and mixed conditionals.
conditionals_presentation.pptx
This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English: zero, first, second, and third conditionals. The zero conditional uses the present simple tense to describe consequences that always occur. The first conditional uses the present simple and will to describe probable future consequences. The second conditional uses the past simple and would to describe improbable or hypothetical scenarios. The third conditional uses the past perfect and would have to describe impossible past conditions. Each conditional follows a specific verb tense pattern in the if-clause and main clause to indicate probability and time frame.
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The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English. There are four types: zero, one, two, and three conditionals. The zero conditional describes general truths using the present simple tense. The first conditional expresses probable future events using the present or present continuous in the if-clause and will in the main clause. The second conditional refers to unlikely or imaginary situations using the past simple in the if-clause and would in the main clause. The third conditional expresses regret about impossible past situations using the past perfect in the if-clause and would have in the main clause.
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The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English. There are four types: zero, one, two, and three conditional. The zero conditional describes general truths using the present tense. The first conditional expresses probable future events using the present tense and will. The second conditional refers to unlikely or imaginary scenarios using the past tense and would. The third conditional refers to impossible past conditions using the past perfect and would have. Each conditional has a specific structure and use depending on whether the condition is real, possible, unlikely, or impossible.
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The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English. There are four types: zero, one, two, and three conditional. The zero conditional describes general truths using the present tense. The first conditional expresses probable future events using the present tense and will. The second conditional describes improbable or hypothetical scenarios using the past tense and would. The third conditional refers to impossible past conditions using the past perfect and would have. Each type of conditional has a specific structure and use depending on whether the condition refers to present, future, hypothetical, or past situations.
conditionals1.ppt
If I see Andrew at the meeting, I'll give him your message. There are three main types of conditional sentences: first, second, and third conditional. The tenses used can vary in the if and main clauses for each type. Mixed conditionals using different types together are also possible if they make sense contextually. Implied and real conditionals express conditions without using "if".
conditionals1.ppt
The document summarizes the three main types of conditional sentences in English:
1) First conditional - used to talk about possible future events. The if-clause uses the present simple and the main clause uses the future simple.
2) Second conditional (hypothetical) - used to talk about unlikely future events or present situations that are impossible. The if-clause uses the past simple and the main clause uses would + infinitive.
3) Third conditional - used to talk about imagined past situations that did not happen. The if-clause uses the past perfect and the main clause uses would have + past participle.
conditionals1.ppt
The document summarizes the three main types of conditional sentences in English:
1) First conditional - used to talk about possible future events. The if-clause uses the present simple and the main clause uses the future simple.
2) Second conditional (hypothetical) - used to talk about unlikely future events or present situations that are impossible. The if-clause uses the past simple and the main clause uses would + infinitive.
3) Third conditional - used to talk about imagined past situations that did not happen. The if-clause uses the past perfect and the main clause uses would have + past participle.
If clauses
The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English.
Type 0 conditional refers to general truths using the present tense. Type 1 conditional refers to probable future events using "if + present" and "will + base form". Type 2 conditional refers to improbable or hypothetical scenarios using "if + past" and "would + base form". Type 3 conditional refers to impossible past scenarios using "if + past perfect" and "would have + past participle". The different conditional types are used to express consequences, possibilities and implications depending on whether the condition refers to facts, the future, hypotheticals or the past.
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This document provides an overview of conditionals for expressing wishes in English grammar. It outlines the three types of conditional sentences: Type 1 conditional uses "if" with the present tense to express real or likely situations; Type 2 conditional uses "if" with the past tense to express unreal or unlikely present/future situations or give advice; Type 3 conditional uses "if" with the past perfect tense to express regrets about or criticism of unreal past situations. Examples are given for each conditional type. The document also notes some additional uses of conditionals, including using "were" instead of "was," the meaning of "unless," and alternatives to "if" such as "as long as," "provided," and "prov
Conditionals потребич
This document provides an overview of conditionals for expressing wishes in English grammar. It outlines the three types of conditional sentences: Type 1 conditional uses "if" with the present tense to express real or likely situations; Type 2 conditional uses "if" with the past tense to express unreal or unlikely present/future situations or give advice; Type 3 conditional uses "if" with the past perfect tense to express regrets about or criticism of unreal past situations. Examples are given for each conditional type. The document also notes some additional uses of conditionals, including using "were" instead of "was," the meaning of "unless," and alternatives to "if" such as "as long as," "provided," and "prov
If by Rudyard Kipling - Conditionals
Here are 8 conditional sentences with the if clauses circled and main clauses underlined as requested:
Zero conditional:
If you heat ice, it melts.
If the sun rises in the east, it sets in the west.
Type 1 conditional:
If it rains, I will get wet.
If I study hard, I will pass the exam.
Type 2 conditional:
If I were rich, I would travel the world.
If you asked me, I would help you.
Type 3 conditional:
If I had listened to my parents, I wouldn't be in this mess.
If she had called me, I would have picked up.
Mixed conditional A:
Conditional Sentences
This document discusses conditional sentences, which express a condition and consequence. There are four types of conditional sentences: zero conditional, which expresses scientific facts or general truths using present tense; first conditional, which expresses possible future events using present and future tenses; second conditional, which expresses hypothetical or unlikely situations using past tense; and third conditional, which expresses regret about past events that did not happen using past perfect and conditional perfect tenses. Examples are provided for each type.
Second conditional
This document discusses the second conditional in English grammar. It explains that the second conditional refers to unlikely or imaginary present situations. The form uses "if" followed by the past simple in the if-clause and "would + base verb" in the main clause. Examples are provided to illustrate how the second conditional is used to talk about unlikely future situations, give advice by saying "if I were you," and note alternatives to "if" like "if only," "unless," and "were to."
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This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English: zero conditional, type 1 or first conditional, type 2 or second conditional, type 3 or third conditional, and mixed type conditional. It provides examples for each type of conditional and explains the tenses used in the if and main clauses for each. It also discusses the differences between type 2 and 3 conditionals and includes an activity for the reader to practice forming conditionals.
Conditionnnnnnnnnnnnbbnbals_1_2_3.pptx.pdf
The document discusses different types of conditionals in English:
Zero conditional describes general facts using if/when + present, main clause in present tense. First conditional describes possible future situations using if + present, main clause with will/won't + verb. Second conditional describes imaginary situations using if + past, main clause with would/wouldn't + verb. Third conditional describes unreal past situations using if + past perfect, main clause with would/wouldn't + have + past participle verb. Examples are provided for each conditional.
conditionals-PPT-2.pptx
This document discusses different types of conditionals in English grammar. It explains zero, first, second, and third conditionals. Zero conditionals are used to express general truths, first conditionals express real or probable present situations, second conditionals express hypothetical situations contrary to present facts, and third conditionals express hypothetical past situations or regrets. Examples are provided for each type of conditional to illustrate their structure and usage.
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This document discusses the different types of conditional sentences in English. There are four main types: zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional, and third conditional. Each type uses a different verb tense combination and serves a different grammatical function. The zero conditional refers to general truths using present tense. The first conditional refers to possible future events using present and future tenses. The second conditional refers to unlikely present or future situations using past tense. The third conditional refers to imagined past events using past perfect tense. Mixed conditionals combine tenses to discuss past situations with present results or vice versa.
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The document discusses the four types of conditional sentences in English: zero-conditional, first-conditional, second-conditional, and third-conditional. It also covers how to form mixed conditionals using elements from different conditional types, and how to express wishes using "wish" or "if only" followed by various verb tenses.
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Unreal conditionals
- 1. Unreal Conditionals 2nd and 3rd Conditionals NEF Up-In 4a
- 2. Second Conditional Use second conditional sentences (if + past simple, would/wouldn’t + infinitive) to talk about hypothetical or improbable situations in the present/future If there was a fire in this hotel, it would be very difficult to escape
- 3. Second Conditional In the if-clause you can also use the past continuous (was/were + verb -ing), and/or could/might instead of would. If you weren’t making so much noise, I could concentrate better. I could concentrate better If you weren’t making so much noise
- 4. Second Conditional With the verb be you can use was or were for I, he, and she in the if-clause. However, in conditionals beginning If I were you … to give advice, always use were. If she was/were more sociable, she’d have more friends. If I was/were you, I wouldn’t touch that.
- 5. Third Conditional We use 3rd conditional sentences (if + past perfect, would/wouldn’t have + past participle) to talk about a hypothetical past situation and its consequence. If you had studied more, you would have done better in the exam (but you didn’t – and you cannot change that -)
- 6. Third Conditional You can also use the past perfect continuous (had been + verb + -ing) in the if-clause, and/or could/might have instead of would have in the other clause. You could have died if you hadn’t been wearing a hard hat
- 7. Second or Third Conditional? If you studied more, you would probably pass the exam Present/present reference – 2nd Conditional If you had studied more, you would probably have passed the exam Past reference – 3rd Conditional Sometimes we mix them if a hypothetical situation in the past has a present/future consequence He wouldn’t be so relaxed if he hadn’f finished his exams