This document discusses conditional sentences and if clauses. It explains that there are three types of conditional sentences:
1) Type one refers to possible and likely conditions with "if" and future tense in the main clause.
2) Type two refers to unlikely or impossible conditions with "if" and "would" in the main clause.
3) Type three refers to unreal past conditions with "if" and "would have" or "should have" in the main clause. It also notes that the if-clause can come before or after the main clause in conditional sentences.
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Understanding Conditional Sentences
1. October 1, 2010
If Clauses Conditional Sentences
F (conditions) ก ก F ก2 ก F
conjunction "if" F F if ก F if-clause กF
main clause
If it rains , I shall stay at home.
(If-clause) (main clause)
If + Present Simple , Future Simple
(if-clause) (main clause)
If + Past Simple , S + would + V1
(if-clause) (main clause)
If + Past Perfect , S+would/should + have +V3
(If- clause) (main clause)
Conditional Sentences F ก 3
1. TYPE ONE ก ก F
F F (possible condition)
If he goes to London , he will meet his old
friend.
2. TYPE TWO ก ก
(doubt)
F F F (impossible
condition)
If I were you , I would go to study abroad.
3. TYPE THREE ก F
F
ก F ก
2. If I had known your arrival , I would have met
you at the airport.
If you had gone to party last night , you would have
seen your girlfriend.
: Conditional Sentences F F If-Clause
Main Clause ก F F
If I had some money , I would go abroad.
I would go abraod if I had some money.