You are on page 1of 7

FIRST

CONDITIONAL
Use

We use the first conditional when we talk about

future situations we believe are real or possible.

• If it rains tomorrow, we will eat Sopaipillas.

• If I have enough money, I'll buy some new shoes.


How do we form it?
There are two parts to a first conditional sentence:
the condition and the result:

It is possible to reverse the condition and the result:


•If you don’t study, you’ll fail. = You’ll fail if you don’t
study.
SIMPLE SIMPLE
PRESENT FUTURE

If it is hot tomorrow, I’ll go to the beach.

IF RESULT
CLAUSE CLAUSE
RESULT OF THE
CONDITION

Which tense is used Which tense is used in


in the if clause? the result clause?
SIMPLE SIMPLE
PRESENT FUTURE
CONDITION:  If + subject + present simple

RESULT:  Subject + future simple (will/won’t )

• If I win the lottery, I will buy a big house.

• I will eat cake If my mom makes some.

• If it rains tomorrow, I’ll stay home.


If you eat lots of pizza, you will get fat.

If Spain will win the World Cup, Tania will


be very happy.

If I ate more fruit, I will be more healthy.

If it’s sunny today, we’ll all go swimming.

She’ll be scared, if she see a snake.

I’ll be late for school, if I wake up late.

Continue
If my sister spends all her money on clothes, will
Dad be angry.

I’ll order large fries and a burger if Mom takes


me to KFC for lunch.

If we will fail the test, the teacher will give us


more homework.

If I forget Grandma’s birthday, Mom won’t be


pleased.
End

You might also like