Conditional sentences discuss known factors or hypothetical situations and consist of a Conditional Clause and a Main Clause. There are three types: First Conditional for real future situations, Second Conditional for unreal present or future situations, and Third Conditional for unreal past situations. Each type has specific grammatical structures for the If-Clause and the Main Clause.
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Conditional Visuals
Conditional sentences discuss known factors or hypothetical situations and consist of a Conditional Clause and a Main Clause. There are three types: First Conditional for real future situations, Second Conditional for unreal present or future situations, and Third Conditional for unreal past situations. Each type has specific grammatical structures for the If-Clause and the Main Clause.
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Conditional sentences - are statements
discussing known factors or hypothetical
situations and their consequences. It has two parts: The Conditional Clause (often referred to as the If-Clause) and the Main Clause (often referred as the Result). Types of Conditional Sentences 1. First Conditional Sentence (Future) - Used for future real/ factual situation If Clause (Condition) Main Clause (Result) Present Simple Will + base verb If I study hard, I will pass my examinations. If it rains, we will cancel the trip. Present Perfect Tense Will + base verb If I have finished doing I will help her. my task, 2. Second Conditional Sentence (Past /Unreal) - Used for present or future unreal, imaginary situations If Clause (Condition) Main Clause (Result) Past Simple Would + base verb If I studied hard, I would pass my examinations. If I were you, I would give her another chance. 3. Third Conditional Sentence (For No Possibility) - Used for past unreal, imaginary situations If Clause (Condition) Main Clause (Result) Past perfect Would have + Past Participle If I had studied hard, I would have passed my examinations. If I had listened to my I wouldn’t have caught a mother, cold.