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3 TerceraSemana PrimerParcial i3
3 TerceraSemana PrimerParcial i3
Autoridades
Dra. Margarita Teresa de Jesús García Gasca M. en D. Antonio Pérez Martínez
Rectora Coordinador del Plantel Pedro Escobedo
Dr. Javier Ávila Morales C.P. Gloria Inés Rendón García
Secretario Académico Coordinadora del Plantel Pinal de Amoles
M. en E.D. Jaime Nieves Medrano M. en A. Óscar Uriel Cárdenas Rosas
Director de la Escuela de Bachilleres Coordinador del Plantel Bicentenario
M. en C. Rita Ochoa Cruz M. en LIT. José Cupertino Ramírez Zúñiga
Secretaria Académica de la EBA Coordinador del Plantel Amazcala
M. en C. Lucero Canto Guerrero Ing. Juan Fernando Rocha Mier
Coordinadora del Plantel Sur Coordinador del Plantel Concá
M. en C. Edgar Ulloa Hernández M. en A. Hugo Enrique Suárez Camacho
Coordinador del Plantel Norte Coordinador del Plantel Jalpan
Dra. Cypatly Rojas Miranda
Mtra. María de la Luz Ruiz Maqueda
Coordinadora del Plantel San Juan del Río
Coordinadora del Plantel Amealco
Lic. María Patricia Pérez Velázquez
M. en A. José Antonio Cárdenas Rosas
Coordinadora del Plantel Colón
Coordinador del Bachillerato Semiescolarizado
Autores
During this 3rd week we’re going to study a brand-new topic: Zero Conditional.
Don’t worry if it seems a bit difficult and confusing at first sight, it is so easy.
There are 4 main types of conditionals: zero, 1st, 2nd & 3rd.
Depending on
,
IF CLAUSE
the conditional
you’re using,
each clause is
written in a
different tense.
Tells you the condition Tells you the result or consequence
What about the Zero Conditional…
We use this conditional when we want to express a situation whose result will always happen
or is always the same, such as:
➢ General Truths ➢ Habits
➢ Natural Laws ➢ Daily Routines
➢ Scientific Facts ➢ Rules
➢ Facts
To form the Zero Conditional, you must mention a real condition and a result that always
happens* .
,
IF + ☺ + Present Simple +
complement
Just in case… here you have a link where you can check them all
https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/english-grammar-reference/present-simple
As you can see,
all these
If you heat water at 100 degrees, it boils. sentences are
demonstrating
causes and its
And consequences.
everything
is written in I get tired if I work too much.
present
tense.
1. What happens if you heat/boil water? When you heat water it ______.
2. What happens if you cool/freeze water?
3. What happens if you heat ice?
4. What happens if you cool vapor?
And in class, share your answers with your group and teacher.
For negative sentences you must use different auxiliaries.
When you are using verb to be, just write it in its different negative forms depending on the subject of the
sentence:
Normal Contraction
am not ----
is not isn’t
are not aren’t
When you are using a different verb, you must use one of these auxiliaries: do not or does not. Or its contractions:
don’t / doesn’t.
You will have to use these auxiliaries: do or does. Or also, do not or does not, for negative questions; or its
contractions: don’t / doesn’t.
But now, at the beginning of the sentence, as you can see in the chart.
NOW… to make a conditional question only one clause is going to
change, commonly the result/consequence.
Because you will ask for a possible result to happen, this is what you
want to know: what can be the consequence for a real situation?
Commonly
The underlined the IF
part of the CLAUSE is
sentence is the Do you wake up at 5 if you have to go
to work? never the
clauses that question.
changes into a
question. Do you get angry when you don’t
eat?
There’s not a unique pattern for interrogative zero-conditional sentences (in fact, there can be some) because
these can be formed by an affirmative or a negative cause. Or the question can have a verb to be or another verb.
So, what you have to do is to remember the previous patterns (for affirmatives and negatives) and the
information we gave you in the slide before about how to make questions.
But, anyway, here you have a couple of patterns that can be useful.
,
IF/ When+ ☺ + verb+ complement
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DI0Z1wVgBko
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBf1gXlrcqY
• Ambiente Virtual de Idiomas. Zero Conditional (if clause). UNAM.
Consulted: February 2021.
https://avi.cuaed.unam.mx/repositorio/moodle/pluginfile.php/2092/
mod_resource/content/23/contenido/index.html
• Perfect English Grammar. The Zero Conditional. Consulted: February
2021.
https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/zero-conditional.html