FINAL EXAM

CONDITIONAL
SENTENCES
(type 1)
Intermediate English III
 INTEGRANTES:
CELESTINO RURUSH, Lucía
GONZALES CRUZ, Walter Gonzalo
GONZALES GUIMARAY, Leslie
TORRES CABELLO, Leyla
DEFINITION

Type 1 conditional sentences are

used to talk about real and
possible situations. Here we use
a simple present tense in the if-
clause and will /can / may +
infinitive in the result clause.
 FORM
CONDITION RESULT
In a Type 1 conditional
sentence, the tense in
the 'if' clause is the
simple present, and the
tense in the main clause
is the simple future.

If + Subject + V Simple Present, Subject +V Future Simple

EXAMPLE

If I am hungry, I will get something to eat.

If you are hungry, you can eat an apple.

If it rains, we may get wet.

If she ………………….. (work) hard, she ………………….. (pass)

If she works hard, she will pass.
EXAMPLES

- If you don´t study, you will not learn.

- Jhon will be tired, if he doesn´t sleep well.

- If it doesn´t rain tomorrow, we will go on a picnic.

IF VS WHEN
The difference is in the grade of
certainty

When is used to refer to the time

something is going to happen, while
if refers to the possibility of something
happening.
EXAMPLES:
A. If I have time, I’ll call you.
A. When I have time, I’ll call you.

B. If she gets a job, she’ll be very

happy.
B. When she gets a job, she’ll pay you
back.

C. If they pass the test, they’ll have

a party.
C. When they pass the test, they’ll be
done with university.
1. Do the sentences refer to the present/future or past?
Future.
2. Is Kate sure that it will snow?
No, she isn´t sure.
3. Who will definitely go skiing?
Ryan.
4. Witch sentence express a condition?
The first sentence.
 ¡THANK YOU!

"IF YOU STUDY AND PRACTICE, YOU WILL LEARN."