What is the structure of a first conditional sentence?
if clause present simple/main clause future will
What is the structure of a second conditional sentence?
if clause past simple / main clause would+verb
What is the structure of a third conditional sentence?
If clause past perfect/ main clause would have+ verb in past particicple
Create a first conditional sentence using the word "if" and "rain."
If it rains, I will get wet.
Create a second conditional sentence using the word "if" and "win."
If I won the lottery, I would travel the world.
Create a third conditional sentence using the word "if" and "have."
If I had saved money, I would have had a car.
What is the use of the first conditional?
Used to express possible events in present or future
What is the use of the second conditional?
used to express an unreal event that is not certain to happen in the present or the future.
What is the use of the third conditional?
Used to express an unreal event in the past and their imagined result.
Give an example of a first conditional sentence in a real-life scenario.
If I sleep early, I will wake up feeling energized.
Provide an example of a second conditional sentence related to a dream or aspiration.
If I saved money, I would go to the beach.
Give an example of a third conditional sentence that reflects a regret.
If I had had money, I would have traveled for my birthday.
Explain the difference between the first conditional and the zero conditional with examples.
Zero conditional=facts. If I water the plants, plants grow.
First conditional=Possibilities. If I don't clean up my room, my mom will be angry.
Discuss the implications of using "were" instead of "was" in the second conditional.
In the second conditional, "were" is used instead of "was" to create a hypothetical situation that is unlikely or impossible. This is done for consistency and formality.
Compare the third conditional with the second conditional in terms of time reference and outcome.
The second conditional refers to unreal or unlikely situations in the present or future, while the third conditional refers to unreal events in the past. The third conditional is often used to express regret.