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  • Zero Conditional, First Conditional, and Second Conditional HHHH

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    Martha moscosa
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    The document summarizes three types of conditionals in English: 1) Zero conditional, which expresses facts that are always true using the structure "if + present, present". 2) First conditional, which expresses possible results using the structure "if + present, will + infinitive". 3) Second conditional, which expresses unlikely future events using the structure "if + past tense, would + infinitive".

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    Zero conditional, First conditional, and Second conditional hhhh

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    The document summarizes three types of conditionals in English: 1) Zero conditional, which expresses facts that are always true using the structure "if + present, present". 2) First conditional, which expresses possible results using the structure "if + present, will + infinitive". 3) Second conditional, which expresses unlikely future events using the structure "if + past tense, would + infinitive".

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    9 views5 pages

    Zero Conditional, First Conditional, and Second Conditional HHHH

    Uploaded by

    Martha moscosa
    The document summarizes three types of conditionals in English: 1) Zero conditional, which expresses facts that are always true using the structure "if + present, present". 2) First conditional, which expresses possible results using the structure "if + present, will + infinitive". 3) Second conditional, which expresses unlikely future events using the structure "if + past tense, would + infinitive".

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 5

    Centro de Bachillerato Tecnológico Agropecuario No. 181 ‘’Gral.

    José María Morelos y Pavón’’

    Investigate: Zero
    conditional, First
    conditional, and Second
    conditional.
    .

    Student´s name: Evelyn Vazquez Moscosa


    Teacher´s name: Alejandra Espinal Espinal

    Semester: III Group:A

    03-NOV-2021
    Zero conditional
    This type of conditional is used in situations in which, if a condition is met, the same result always
    occurs, it is used to express facts that are always true, such as scientific facts, scientific laws,
    general truths, etc. Something that we know is real and will happen for sure.

    .
    Only in this conditional can we substitute if for when without altering the meaning of the sentence.

    If you heat ice, it melts.


    When you heat ice, it melts.

    Structure:
    [+]if + subject + present simple, subject + present simple
    If you do your homework, you will get good grades.

    [-]if + subject + don’t / doesn’t + present simple, + subject + don’t / doesn’t + present
    simple
    If I don’t study I won’t know anything

    [?]Do / does + subject + present simple + if + subject + present simple +?


    If I take your mom, how do you feel?
    First conditional
    This type of conditional is used in situations where, if a condition is met, a certain result is likely to
    occur.
    If + subject + simple present, subject + simple future

    Structure:
    Affirmative:
    If + subject + verb in infinitive + subject + Will + verb in infinitive
    if you read you will know more

    Negative:
    If + subject do / does not + verb in infinitive + Subject + will + (not) + verb in infinitive
    If he does not work he will not buy

    Interrogative;
    If + subject + infinitive verb + Will + subject + infinitive verb +?
    You will do my homework if i pay you?
    Second conditional
    This type of conditional is used to talk about events that are unlikely to happen in the future.
    If + subject + past simple, subject + would + verb in infinitive (without to)

    [+]If Evelyn knew how to draw she would teach you


    [-]If they didn't come out they wouldn't play
    [?]Where would you eat if there were no tables?

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