UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE PIURA

Instituto de Idiomas UNP

 TEMA:
 Karneval der kulturen

 ASIGNATURA:
 Ingles Intermedio

 FECHA:
 01 de Septiembre del 2020

 ALUMNO:
 Zurita García Jeferson Tharly

 DOCENTE:
 José Enrique Zapatel

Piura – Perú
GRAMMAR:

1.-WORK IN PAIRS. MATCH 1-6 TO A-F TO MAKE SENTENCES.

1.-If you can choose when to go, a.-If it rains.

2.-Stay for the whole three days b.-If you can.

3.-If you arrive late c.-The parade won’t wait.

4.-If you bring ID with you, d.-make sure you book a trip in June.

5.-The show doesn’t stop e.-It might save time.

6.-When the sun shines, f.-People spray each other with water

2a.-LOOK AT THE SENTENCES IN 1 AGAIN AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS.

1.-Which sentence.

a.-Refer to a general fact?

The sentences 1,4,5 and 6

b.-Refer to a possible future situation?

The sentence 3 and 1

2.-Which sentence doesn’t contain the word if?

The sentence 6

3.-In which sentence could you replace if whit when without changing the meaning?

The sentence 5

2b.-LOOK AGAIN AT YOUR ANSWER IN 2a AND COMPLETE 1-6 IN THE GRAMMAR PANEL.

SENTENCES WITH IF: REAL SITUATIONS

We use if+ present simple+ present simple to talk about things that are (1) general facts.

The show doesn’t stop if it rains.

Notice in these sentence you can replace if whit (2) when with no change in meaning.

If the sun shines / (3) when the sun shines.

We use if + present simple + future to talk about situations that are likely to happen in the (4)
future.

If you remember to bring ID with you, it’ll save time.

Notice that we do NOT use a future form after if in these sentences.

If the weather is good, we’ll have a picnic.

NOT if the weather will be good, we’ll have a picnic.

We can also use a modal verb or an imperative form in the main clause.
If you bring ID whit you, it might save time… (modal)

Stay for the three days if you can (5) imperative.

If can come at the beginning of the sentence.

If it rains, the show doesn’t stop.

Or in the middle of the sentence.

The show doesn’t stop if it rains.

Notice that when if comes at the (6) beginning, we use a comma before the second clause.

We often use sentence whit if to offer advice or to make recommendations and suggestions.

3.-CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

1.- If you’ll have / have some free time, you can go for a walk around the city as well.

2.-you can / ‘ll dress up if you want to, but there’s no obligations.

3.-Don’t come / come to the carnival if you want to have a good time.

4.-you’ll forget all your problems if you’ll go / go to the carnival.

5.-If you don’t / won’t remember the time of the procession, you can check the online
schedule.

4a.-COMPLETE THE SENTENCES WITH YOUR OWN IDEAS.

1.-If I have a holiday this year, I will go to Mancora.

2.-If I have time today, I'll go to play football.

3.-If I have some extra money, I'll buy some shoes.