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Understanding Conditional Sentences

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Aldine Raytan
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views12 pages

Understanding Conditional Sentences

Uploaded by

Aldine Raytan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Conditional

Sentences
Are you ready for the last
conditional sentences? Well,
before that check you
classmates if they're okay !
Conditional Sentences Conditional Sentences

It is a type of
sentences that
expresses one
situation as a
condition for the
occurence of another
situation
Conditional Sentences Note to Remember:
Conditional and Result

Conditional Result

Antecendents Consequent

Dependent Independent
Clause Clause
If Clause Main Clause
Conditional Sentences Conditional Sentences:
Result to Condition

I Will be late If I don't


for the leave in
meeting five
minutes
Result Condition
Consequent Antecedent
Independent Dependent
Clause Clause
p q
Main Clause If clause
Indicative Conditonals Indicative Conditionals

Indicative Conditionals refers to situations


that have a realistic chance of happening

If I pass this course, I will


graduate on time
The wild fire will keep on
burning if the fire fighters will
not be here in the right time.
If Carmilla slides down the hill,
she will have broken bones.
*We use "were" with all subject pronouns in the Second Conditional (Subjunctive mood).
Subjunctive Conditonals Subjunctive Conditionals

Describes purely hypothetical situations


that can't happen or are very improbable
to happen.
If I were you, I would pick up some
extra eggs at the store.

If you ate too much, you'd get


fatter.

We would finish in time unless


every worked faster

If the director increases sales, we


could have to close this shop
*We use "were" with all subject pronouns in the Second Conditional (Subjunctive mood).
Conditional Sentences Premises, Conclusios or both
Indicative example:
If you study , you'll pass
If you pass , Then you will
graduate
There fore If you study, Then you
will graduate

Another Example:
If I sleep late, I feel ill
If I feel ill, then I can't work well.
Hence, If I sleep late, then I can't
work well.
Conditional Sentences In general

An argument is valid if and


only if its corresponding
conditional is necessarily
true
Subjunctive Conditonals Premises, conclusion or both.

If I were in the program, I could


sing a song
If I could sing a song, then I
could be famous
Hence, If I were in the program,
Then I could be famous

*We use "were" with all subject pronouns in the Second Conditional (Subjunctive mood).
Knowledge
test
Make an Arguments

Make one argument, it can be indicative or


subjunctive conditional sentences. Also,
Construct one premises and conclusion, it
can be subjunctive or indicative.
Activity
In a 1/2 crosswise paper. Construct 2 indicative
and 2 subjunctive sentences expressing in
arguments.

Assignment
In 1/2 sheet crosswise. Construct 3 indicative
sentences and 3 subjunctive sentences. In
addition, Construct 1 indicative and 1 subjunctive
sentences with premises and conclusion.
Happy
learning!

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