The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English:
- The zero conditional is used for general facts and habits.
- Type 1 conditional refers to a possible future action using future or present tenses.
- Type 2 conditional refers to an unlikely or imaginary present/future situation using the past tense.
- Type 3 conditional refers to an unlikely past situation using past perfect tense.
- "Unless" is equivalent to "if...not". Mixed conditionals combine types 2 and 3. "But for" is also used to refer to conditional situations.
The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English:
- The zero conditional is used for general facts and habits.
- Type 1 conditional refers to a possible future action using future or present tenses.
- Type 2 conditional refers to an unlikely or imaginary present/future situation using the past tense.
- Type 3 conditional refers to an unlikely past situation using past perfect tense.
- "Unless" is equivalent to "if...not". Mixed conditionals combine types 2 and 3. "But for" is also used to refer to conditional situations.
The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English:
- The zero conditional is used for general facts and habits.
- Type 1 conditional refers to a possible future action using future or present tenses.
- Type 2 conditional refers to an unlikely or imaginary present/future situation using the past tense.
- Type 3 conditional refers to an unlikely past situation using past perfect tense.
- "Unless" is equivalent to "if...not". Mixed conditionals combine types 2 and 3. "But for" is also used to refer to conditional situations.