If you freeze water, it _________ (turn) to ice.
turns
If you don't study, you won't pass the exam.
1st Conditional
Zero Conditional is used to make statements about the real world, and often refers to general truths, such as scientific facts
True
When/if you sweat too much, you will dehydrate.
When/if you sweat too much, YOU DEHYDRATE. Conditional Type 0
It disappears when the if-clause is moved at the back
a) a dot
b) a comma
c) the verb tense
a comma
If you _______ (make) dinner, I will wash the dishes.
make
People get hungry if they don't eat.
Zero Conditional
The structure of a First Conditional is: If + Present Simple, Will/won't + infinitive
True. We use simple present in the If-Clause and in the Main Clause we use the future simple (will).
If it rains, we would cancel the picnic.
If it rains, we WILL cancel the picnic. (1st Conditional)
This conditional is used when the result always happens in reality.
a) Type 0
b) Type 1
c) Type 2
a) Type 0
I ________ (come) early if you want
will come
If I lived in Japan, I would speak Japanese perfectly
2nd Conditional
A second conditional sentence is subjective (hypothesis).
True. It depends on your point of view.
If he study harder, he would get better marks.
If he STUDIED harder, he would get better marks
These conditionals describe future events.
a) Type 0
b) Type 1
c) Type 2
b) Type 1
If I had enough money, I __________ (go) to Canada.
would go
If the sun sets, the moon appears and the sky gets dark
1st Conditional
Zero Conditional refers to future actions.
False. They refer to truths or facts.
If she go outside, she would see the festival.
If she WENT outside, she would see the festival. (Second Conditional)
It is used to describe conditions and results that were unreal or untrue in the past.
a) Zero, First and Second Conditional
b) First Conditional
c) Second Conditional
Second Conditional
If we _______ (win) the lottery, we would buy a new car
won
She would travel all over the world if she were rich.
2nd Conditional
The structure of a Second Conditional is: If + Past simple, Will + infinitive
False. It is: If + Past Simple, WOULD + infinitive
She will become a teacher if she studied the education master.
She would become a teacher if she studied the education master. (2nd conditional)
The structure would + infinitive is used in this type.
a) Zero
b) First
c) Second
Second conditional