The document outlines examples of three conditional structures in English:
1) Zero Conditional - Describes situations that are always true when the if-clause occurs. Examples include "If I wake up late, I'll be late for work" or "If you mix water and electricity, you'll get a shock."
2) First Conditional - Describes possible situations in the present or future. Examples are "If I go out tonight, I'll go to the cinema" or "If we wait here, we'll be late."
3) Second Conditional - Describes hypothetical or unlikely situations. Examples include "If I were you, I'd get a new job" or "If we weren
The document outlines examples of three conditional structures in English:
1) Zero Conditional - Describes situations that are always true when the if-clause occurs. Examples include "If I wake up late, I'll be late for work" or "If you mix water and electricity, you'll get a shock."
2) First Conditional - Describes possible situations in the present or future. Examples are "If I go out tonight, I'll go to the cinema" or "If we wait here, we'll be late."
3) Second Conditional - Describes hypothetical or unlikely situations. Examples include "If I were you, I'd get a new job" or "If we weren
The document outlines examples of three conditional structures in English:
1) Zero Conditional - Describes situations that are always true when the if-clause occurs. Examples include "If I wake up late, I'll be late for work" or "If you mix water and electricity, you'll get a shock."
2) First Conditional - Describes possible situations in the present or future. Examples are "If I go out tonight, I'll go to the cinema" or "If we wait here, we'll be late."
3) Second Conditional - Describes hypothetical or unlikely situations. Examples include "If I were you, I'd get a new job" or "If we weren