Name: AGIL ADHITIA

GUNAWAN
NIM: 2006704
CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
• It consists of two main parts
• 1. MAIN CLAUSE
• 2. IF CLAUSE
There are 3 types of CONDITIONAL SENTENCES

TYPE 1 TYPE 2 TYPE 3

Eko Hadi Prasetiyono, S.Pd.
SMA Negeri 1 Pare Kediri
CONDITIONAL TYPE I
• The first conditional refers to a possible condition and its
probable result. It is based on facts and used to make
statements about the real world, and about particular
situation. The time is the present or future and the situation
is real.
 CONDITIONAL TYPE II
• The second conditional refers to an unlikely condition and its
probable result. The use of the past tense in subordinate clause
indicates unreality or To talk about a present situation which is
impossible
CONDITIONAL TYPE III
• The third conditional refers to an unreal past condition and its
probable past result or To talk about something that might have
happened in the past, but did not.
 CONDITIONAL
SENTENCE TYPE 1
Main clause : Present Future tense
S + Will + V1
If Clause : Present tense
S + V1/+s
Example: John will come here if you call him
Fact : John will probably come If you fulfill
the condition that you call him
CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
TYPE 2
• Main clause : Past Future tense
• S + Would + V1
• If clause : Past tense
• S + V2
• EXAMPLE : John would come here if you
• called him
• Fact : John does not come here because
• you do not call him
 CONDITIONAL SENTENCE
TYPE 3
• Main clause : Past future Perfect tense
• S + Would have + V3
• If Clause : Past Perfect tense
• S + Had + V3
• EXAMPLE : John would have come
• here if you had called him
• Fact : John did not come here
• because you did not call him
 THAT’S ALL
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