This document discusses three types of conditionals in English grammar: zero, first, and second conditionals. The zero conditional is used to describe facts or general truths using "if" and the present simple tense. The first conditional refers to possible or likely real actions in the present or future using "if" and the present simple, and the future simple in the main clause. The second conditional describes unlikely or imaginary actions in the present using "if" and the past simple, and "would" plus the base verb form in the main clause.
This document discusses three types of conditionals in English grammar: zero, first, and second conditionals. The zero conditional is used to describe facts or general truths using "if" and the present simple tense. The first conditional refers to possible or likely real actions in the present or future using "if" and the present simple, and the future simple in the main clause. The second conditional describes unlikely or imaginary actions in the present using "if" and the past simple, and "would" plus the base verb form in the main clause.
This document discusses three types of conditionals in English grammar: zero, first, and second conditionals. The zero conditional is used to describe facts or general truths using "if" and the present simple tense. The first conditional refers to possible or likely real actions in the present or future using "if" and the present simple, and the future simple in the main clause. The second conditional describes unlikely or imaginary actions in the present using "if" and the past simple, and "would" plus the base verb form in the main clause.
This document discusses three types of conditionals in English grammar: zero, first, and second conditionals. The zero conditional is used to describe facts or general truths using "if" and the present simple tense. The first conditional refers to possible or likely real actions in the present or future using "if" and the present simple, and the future simple in the main clause. The second conditional describes unlikely or imaginary actions in the present using "if" and the past simple, and "would" plus the base verb form in the main clause.
If we have money, we buy food. First Conditional If+ Present Simple, Real action in main clause : Future present/future Simple If you have time, I will see you. Second Conditional Simple, main clause Unreal action in would+V present, imaginary action in present If she had a phone, she would call
If you called me, we would go to the party. = We would go to the party