República Bolivariana Devenezuela

Ministero Del Poder Popular Para La Educación

Unidad Educativa Privada Cristo De Jose
Puerto Píritu- Estado Anzoátegui

CONDITIONAL TENSES TYPE I-II-II

Profesor: Alumna:
Felix Pinto. Nubia Pérez.

Puerto Píritu, Marzo Del 2020

What Is A Conditional Tense? The use of the conditional means that one action depends
on another. Conditionals are used to talk about real or unreal situations. Conditional
sentences generally carry the word "if".

Note that there is no verb tense for the English conditional as it exists in Spanish. At the
same time, the auxiliary verb "would" is used to form the conditional in English.

What Is Zero Conditional? The "zero conditional" is used when the time we are
referring to is now or always and the situation is real and possible. This type of
conditional is usually used to talk about general facts. The verb tense of both
propositions is the "simple present". In type 0 conditional sentences, the term "if" can
usually be replaced by "when" without changing the meaning

What Is Fisrt, Second, Third Conditional?.

Conditional type 1
The "type 1 conditional" is used to refer to the present or future when the situation is
real. The conditional type 1 refers to a possible condition and its probable result. In these
sentences, the "if" clause adopts the "simple present" and the main proposition the
"simple future".
Conditional type 2
The "type 2 conditional" is used to refer to a time that can be now or at any time and to a
situation that is not real. These sentences do not allude to facts. The conditional type 2 is
used to refer to a hypothetical condition and its probable result. In these sentences, the
"if" proposition adopts the "simple past" and the main clause the "present conditional".
Conditional type 3
The "type 3 conditional" is used to refer to a time in the past and a situation contrary to
reality. It is based on facts that are opposite to what is being expressed. The conditional
type 3 is used to refer to a condition of the past that is not real, as well as its probable
result in the past. In these sentences, the "if" clause adopts the "past perfect" and the
main proposition the "perfect conditional".

Show Grammar Structures Of Conditional Tenses And Make 15 Examples

Zero Conditional:
Proposición "if" Proposición principal
If + simple present simple present
If this thing happens that thing happens.
If you heat ice it melts.
If it rains the grass gets wet.
 If Bill studies, he will pass the exam. Bill will pass the exam if he studies.

Conditional type 1:
Proposición "if"
If + simple present
If this thing happens
If you don't hurry
If it rains today
Proposición principal
simple future
that thing will happen.
you will miss the train.
you will get wet.

Conditional type 2
Proposición "if"
If + simple past
If this thing happened
If you went to bed earlier
If it rained
If I spoke Italian
Proposición principal
present conditional o present continuous conditional
that thing would happen. O that thing would be
happening.
you would not be so tired.
you would get wet.
I would be working in Italy.

Conditional type 3
Proposición "if" Proposición principal
If + past perfect perfect conditional o perfect continuous
conditional
If this thing had happened that thing would have happened. O that thing
would have been happening.
If you had studied harder you would have passed the exam.
If it had rained you would have gotten wet.
If I had accepted that promotion I would have been working in Milan.

With Conditional Tenses. ( 5 With First Conditional, 5 With Second Conditional And
5with Third Conditional).
First Conditional
1. If I do not finish my homework, I will not party.
2. If it's cold, I'll take a jacket
3. If they do not come here, we'll have to go home
4. If he likes the car, buy it
5. If I exercise, will lose weight
Second Conditional
1. If I won the lottery, I would buy my dream house.
2. If I had a lot of money, I would travel to 10 different countries.
3. I would raise teachers’ salaries if I were the president of Colombia,
4. If she had more time, she would travel more often.
5. If we didn't have to work today, we could have a picnic.
Third Conditional
1. If she had been there, I would have seen her.
2. If we had had more time, we would have visited Pompeii.
3. If I had been able to afford it, I would have bought the Porsche
4. If I hadn't forgotten his number, I would have phoned him.
5. If she had explained me the problem, I would have understood it.