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  • Presentacion Conditionals

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    Alex Carrasco
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    The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English: 1) First conditional sentences use "if + present tense" to talk about possible future events and consequences. 2) Second conditional sentences use "if + past tense" to talk about improbable or hypothetical scenarios and their consequences. They express something that is unlikely or impossible to happen. 3) When using "if" with the verb "to be", you can use "were" after first person pronouns like "I", "he", "she", "it" to form second conditional sentences.

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    The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English: 1) First conditional sentences use "if + present tense" to talk about possible future events and consequences. 2) Second conditional sentences use "if + past tense" to talk about improbable or hypothetical scenarios and their consequences. They express something that is unlikely or impossible to happen. 3) When using "if" with the verb "to be", you can use "were" after first person pronouns like "I", "he", "she", "it" to form second conditional sentences.

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    2 views9 pages

    Presentacion Conditionals

    Uploaded by

    Alex Carrasco
    The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English: 1) First conditional sentences use "if + present tense" to talk about possible future events and consequences. 2) Second conditional sentences use "if + past tense" to talk about improbable or hypothetical scenarios and their consequences. They express something that is unlikely or impossible to happen. 3) When using "if" with the verb "to be", you can use "were" after first person pronouns like "I", "he", "she", "it" to form second conditional sentences.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 9

    FIRST CONDITIONAL

    If you are a vegetarian, you can’t eat meat Present


    If you want to be healthy you musn’t smoke +
    modal

    If you miss the bus, take a taxi Present


    Don’t go out if it rains +
    imperative

    If I miss the bus, I’ll get a taxi Present


    If I don’t have time today, I’ll do it +
    tomorrow future
    FIRST CONDITIONAL
    IF + PRESENT SIMPLE WILL

    SECOND CONDITIONAL
    IF + PAST SIMPLE WOULD/COULD
    SECOND CONDITIONAL
    IF + PAST SIMPLE WOULD/COULD

    If I had a car I would drive to work


    If I had a car I’d drive to work
    If I had a car I wouldn’t walk to work
    If I didn’t have a car I’d walk to work
    If you had a car would you walk to work?

    I’d walk to work if I didn’t have a car


    Would you walk to work if you had a car?

    If I had a car I could drive to work


    If I didn’t have a car I couldn’t drive to work
    SECOND CONDITIONAL
    1. To talk about an improbable/impossible or
    hypothetical situation and its consequences.

    O If I met Brad Pitt, I would kiss him


    O If I were a child, I would play all day
    O If I had more money, I would buy a new car
    LOOK!!!!!!!!!!!
    1. With the verb TO BE you can use were, after
    I / he / she / it
    OIf he was/were rich, he could buy a new car
    OIf I was/were a child, I wouldn’t work

    2. Use always were in the expression


    If I were you... (to give advice)
     If I were you I would revise during holidays
    NOW COMPARE

    A possible future
    first situation and its It it rains, we will stay at home
    consequences

    An improbable/ If a bear attacked me, I would run


    second hypothetical future If I were rich, I would live in Paris
    situation and its If I were you, I would revise more
    consequences
    COMPARE!!

    O If you miss the bus, what will you do?

    O If you missed the bus, what would you do?


    COMPARE!!

    O If you lose your glasses, what will you do?

    O If you lost your glasses, what would you do?


    It’s very easy

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