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If conditionals: Zero, First, Second, and Third simple explanations, word order and relative examples. Conditional tenses are used to speculate about what could happen, what might have happened, and what we wish would happen.
Tipologia: Schemi e mappe concettuali
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The Conditional: Zero, First, Second & Third Zero Conditional We use the zero conditional to talk about a general “condition” or to describe something that usually happens.
(If clause – simple present, main clause – simple present) Examples: If the market goes up, people are happy. If a country has high tax rates, it is less attractive to foreign investors. He can’t concentrate at work if he doesn’t eat breakfast. First Conditional We use the first conditional to talk about a real possibility.
(If clause – simple present, main clause – will, going to, might, may ,plus the base form of a verb) Examples: If you work hard, you will succeed. If I have time today, I will go running after work. If I don’t have time later, I won’t go running. I might arrive late if I don’t leave right now. Second Conditional We use the second conditional to talk about an unreal possibility.
(If clause – simple past, main clause – would, might, could (plus the base form of a verb) Examples: If I were you, I would talk to her about it. If I had millions of dollars, I wouldn’t have to work. I might miss my country if I traveled a lot for work.
Third Conditional We use the third conditional to talk about a unreal possibility or condition in the past.
(If clause – past perfect, main clause – would have, might have, could have, plus a past participle) Examples: If I hadn’t studied business, I might have become a doctor. If Don had been at the meeting, he wouldn’t have missed the announcement. They might not have come to the party even if we had invited them.