Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Conditional Sentence
Conditional Sentence
GRAMMAR
DEFINITION CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
• A conditional sentence is a sentence that expresses a condition. A
condition is something that can only happen IF something else
occurs.
• Conditional sentences consist of a main clause and a conditional
clause (sometimes called an if-clause).
• The conditional clause usually begins with if or unless. The
conditional clause can come before or after the main clause.
WARM UP
TYPE 2
TYPE 0
if + simple past/were,
if + simple present,
would/could/might +
simple present
bare infinitive.
TYPE 3
TYPE 1 if + past perfect,
if + simple present, simple would/should/could/mi
future ght + have + past
participle
TYPE 0 ZERO
• The first conditional sentence is a form of conditional sentence that is used when it
produces or has the possibility of happening in the future.
• This can happen because there are still realistic conditions that make sense for the
possibility to occur.
• Therefore, the sentence form of this first type of conditional sentence has the form of
a simple future sentence.
EXAMPLE
• Mrs. Kim is happy. Her husband hasn't gone home for months
because he works abroad. Last night Mr. Andrew sent a message
that he planned to go home this month. Mrs. Kim can't hide her
happines. Now she is arranging what she will do if her husband
come. If her husband come, she will cook special food for dinner.
• "If her husband comes, she will cook special food for dinner" .
if + Present tense Future tense.
THANK YOU!