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What are Conditionals? Conditionals are sentences that explain a particular situation of circumstance. If a certain condition is true, then a particular.

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Presentation on theme: "What are Conditionals? Conditionals are sentences that explain a particular situation of circumstance. If a certain condition is true, then a particular."— Presentation transcript:

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2 What are Conditionals? Conditionals are sentences that explain a particular situation of circumstance. If a certain condition is true, then a particular result happens.

3 There are four main conditionals that are used most commonly in the English language: first conditional, second conditional, third conditional and zero conditional.

4 The first conditional deals with issues that have a real possibility of occurring. If you drop the cup, it will break.

5 The structure of the 1 st conditionals is: IFConditionResult Ifit rains,we will get wet OR ResultIFCondition We will get wetifit rains.

6 If we miss the bus, we’ll walk

7 If you go to see this film, you will have a good time

8 He won’t be a doctor, if he doesn’t go to university

9 If you don’t sleep, you will be tired.

10 If the weather isn’t good tomorrow, we can’t go to the beach.

11 Fill the gap using the verb in brackets. If Clare ___________________ late again, the hockey trainer will be furious. (to arrive) You'll be sorry if you ___________________ for your exams. (to study) We ___________________ if the weather's good. (to go) They ___________________ you if you wear a wig and dark glasses. (to recognise) If the bus ___________________ on time, I won't miss the football. (to be) arrives don’t study will go won’t recognise is

12 If you ___________________ your homework now, you'll be free all tomorrow. (to do) We___________________ out if there's no food at home. (to eat) You'll find life much easier if you ___________________ more often. (to smile) If it's hot, we___________________ for a swim. (to go) You'll do it better if you ___________________ more time over it. (to take) do will eat smile will go take

13 If she ___________________ practising, she'll get better. (to keep) Mum will be very sad if Jim ___________________ Mother's Day again. (to forget) You'll be really tired tomorrow if you ___________________ to bed soon. (to go) The government ___________________ the next election if they continue to ignore public opinion. (to lose) If someone ___________________ you a bike, you can come with us. (to lend) keeps forgets don’t go will lose lends

14 Second conditionals describe an unreal or very unlikely future. Because the condition (if-clause) isn't real, the result (main clause) will never occur. For example: If she won the lottery, she would quit her job.

15 The structure of the 2 nd conditionals is: IFConditionResult If Our teacher were absent, we wouldn’t be here OR ResultIFCondition We wouldn’t be here, if our teacher were absent.

16 If it were New Year's Eve, I would be at a party.

17 If I got a pet, it would have to be a dog.

18 We wouldn't have cars, if it were 1700.

19 I might join the army, if there were a war.

20 If I had as much money as Bill Gates, I would retire.

21 If you were in a bar and a person offered you $50 to kiss a complete stranger on the cheek without saying anything first, would you do it? Why or why not? How would life be different if people didn't have thumbs? If somebody offered you a million dollars to live in the United States permanently, would you do it? Why or why not? Imagine someone gave you $20,000 on the condition that you had to spend it all in two weeks, what would you do with the money? (What if a second condition said that you could not buy anything that could be kept and that you could not donate the money?)

22 IGGYBOOGIE You are alone in the rain forest of deepest darkest Peru. You are investigating Global Warming in a habitat with many endangered species. After three days of exploring you are surprised and captured by the UgeeUgeeBooGee tribe.

23 IGGYBOOGIE They have never seen your kind before and don’t know if they can eat you. They cover you in butter, and put you in a wooden shopping trolley along with some vegetables and household products including a nice big frying-pan.

24 IGGYBOOGIE You are pushed through the forest until you reach their village. They stop in front of the Witchdoctors’ hut. It is decorated in bright colours. On the walls are the heads of many animals. On the floor is a rug with bold patterns ….. Written In Blood!

25 IGGYBOOGIE As if from nowhere, the two Witchdoctors appear; standing on the carpet. They smell evil and spicy. “IGGYBOOGIE” – shout the two Witchdoctors. The shopping trolley is pushed forward and you are shown to the Witchdoctors. Their identical faces examine you; eyes greedy yet searching for something.

26 IGGYBOOGIE “Can we eat him?” “Can we eat him?” – scream the tribe. “It is the Law of IGGYBOOGIE” Two of the older members of the tribe start gathering wood to light a fire; another peels some garlic and stuffs it in your mouth.

27 IGGYBOOGIE The two Witchdoctors speak: “Two roads leave this village; One life, one death - One yours, one ours. That is the Law of IGGYBOOGIE. Ask your question and make your choice”

28 IGGYBOOGIE You do not understand and are very worried and afraid, not to mention shiny and sticky. “Ask your question” – repeat the Witchdoctors and slap you in the face. You swallow the garlic and suddenly understand.

29 Two roads leave this village. - One road leads to freedom. - The other leads to certain death. You can ask only one question to only one Witchdoctor. - Then you must pick a road. - One Witchdoctor always tells the truth. - One Witchdoctor always tells lies. - You don’t know which is which. What question do you ask and what road do you pick. Hurry the tribe is hungry! Hint: If you use the second conditional in your question you may got the right answer.

30 Work with a partner and find the right question.

31 Two roads leave this village. - One road leads to freedom. - The other leads to certain death. You can ask only one question to only one Witchdoctor. - Then you must pick a road. - One Witchdoctor always tells the truth. - One Witchdoctor always tells lies. - You don’t know which is which. What question do you ask and what road do you pick. Hurry the tribe is hungry! Hint: If you use the second conditional in your question you may got the right answer.

32 You don’t know which road is life and which is death but the witchdoctors do. You need to think of a question where they both give the same answer. (Because you don’t know which one you will ask) Here is the question: ********************************************* If you were the other witchdoctor which road would you say is life? *********************************************

33 The witchdoctor who always tells the truth will tell you Road 2 because that’s what the other witchdoctor would do. The witchdoctor who always lies will also tell you Road 2 because he always lies. IGGYBOOGIE

34 Work with a partner, Student A: Ask the questions Student B: Use long answers: If I …… I would…

35 What would your life be like if you had been born the opposite sex? What would you do if you won free flights for a year? How would life be different if everyone in the world received the same salary? If your doctor told you that you had one year to live, how would you change your life? How would life be different if we lived in a world where everyone was the same race and religion and spoke the same language? If you could invite any four people--living or dead--to dinner, who would you invite and why?

36 Work with a partner, Student B: Ask the questions Student A: Use long answers: If I …… I would…

37 The third conditional is a structure used for talking about unreal situations in the past. The third conditional is used to talk about things which DID NOT HAPPEN in the past. For example: If I had studied harder, I would have passed the exam.

38 The structure of the 3 rd conditionals is: IFConditionResult If you had saved your money, you could have bought a computer OR ResultIFCondition You could have bought a computer, if you had saved your money.

39 If you had driven more carefully, you would not have had an accident

40 If they had played better, they could have won the game

41 If they had played better, they could have won the game

42 1.He crashed his car, because he fell asleep while driving. If he ____________________ while driving, he ___________________________his car. 2. We couldn't go to the concert, because we didn't have enough money. If we _________________ enough money, we____________________ to the concert. hadn’t fallen asleep wouldn’t have crashed had could have gone

43 5. I couldn't call Sally because I had lost her number. I ___________________Sally if I ____________ her number. 3. I lost my job because I was late for work. I _______________________my job if I ________________ late for work. wouldn’t have lost I hadn’t been late 4. The wind was so strong that the bridge collapsed. If the wind __________________ so strong, the bridge_________________________. hadn’t been wouldn’t have collapsed could have calledhadn’t lost


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