When do we use "will" or "won't" to make predictions about the future?
When there is high certainty that something will (not) occur
Why do we use the first conditional?
To talk about possible or impossible situations in the future
What is the rule for using the present simple?
What is the rule for using "be going to"?
When talking about future plans and/or intentions
What is the rule when using present continuous?
When talking about future arrangements
When do we use "may (not)" or "might (not)" to make predictions about the future?
When there is less certainty about something happening
What are the two clauses in the first conditional? How do we write them?
Conditional clause: If + present simple
Result clause: Will/Won't + main verb
What is the rule when using "will/won't"?
When making predictions about the future, as well as promises, refusals, requests, etc. Also for making immediate decisions
The wedding _______ (begin) in 20 minutes -- don't be late!
begins
might/may
How do we use "unless" in a sentence in the first conditional? What does "unless" mean?
"Unless" means "if not"
Ex: She won't play in the park unless she finishes her homework
A: Be careful with my camera!
B: I _______ (not break) it, I promise!
It has become very dark. It ________ (rain) any minute.
will
That's a lot of money. What ________ (you buy) with it?
are you going to buy
Since Sara is free tomorrow evening, we ______ see a movie.
will
If it _________ (not rain) tomorrow, we _______ (go) to the beach.
If it does not rain tomorrow, we will go to the beach
We ________ (drive) to Alicante tomorrow evening.
are driving
Someone's at the door! _______ (you open) the door please?
Will you open
A: Are you available to meet tomorrow evening?
B: No, I _______ (eat) with my colleague.
am eating
Don't worry about tomorrow's exam -- it _______ be complicated.
won't
Use "unless" in a first conditional sentence.
They _______ (graduate) from university next May.
are graduating
After university, where ________ (you live)?
are going to live
Make a sentence using the present continuous or "be going to"
:)