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Linking and First Cond. Ex
Linking and First Cond. Ex
We usually use shorter sentences when speaking and longer sentences when
writing. Linking words provide a text with cohesion and illustrate how its parts
relate to each other.
We use but / however / although to indicate a contrast between ideas.
Ex: "He works hard, but he doesn't earn much."
We use besides to say that there is something additional included.
Ex: She wants to learn other languages besides (= in addition to) English
and French.
We use therefore / so to express the result of something.
Ex: If you are able to consume more energy, you can do more work
and therefore create more.
We use as long as / provided that to express a condition (replacing if in
conditional sentences).
Ex: You can borrow the car as long as you don’t drive too fast.
Utilizamos el first condicional para hablar de una posibilidad real en el futuro; es decir, de
una acción que es posible que ocurra en el futuro siempre y cuando se cumpla la
condición.
The first conditional has the present simple after 'if', then the future simple in the
other clause:
_____she studies hard for the exam, she______ get a good grade.