Conditionals G-9 Eng

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MOTIVATION

IF CLAUSE + RESULT CLAUSE


EXAMPLE:
If pigs could fly, they would have nests on trees.
1. If you put an ice cube under the sun, _____________?
If you put an ice cube under the sun, it melts.
2. If it rains tomorrow, ______________?
If it rains tomorrow, I will bring an umbrella.
3. If only I had slept early last night, ___________?
If only I had slept early last night, I could have gotten up early to prepare breakfast for
my family.

IF / WHEN CLAUSE – presents the condition.


THE MAIN CLAUSE / RESULT CLAUSE – explain the result.
CONDITIONALS – are statement expressing the result of a particular condition.
 Conditionals may appear in both affirmative and negative
ZERO CONDITIONAL SECOND CONDITIONAL
FIRST CONDITIONAL THIRD CONDITIONAL
____________________________________________________________________________
ZERO CONDITIONAL – “Factual Conditional” – used to express truths and facts.
IF CLAUSE + RESULT CLAUSE (that is definitely going to happen)
 Things that are real happening or existing around us.
 The result is a fact or a general rule.
 The result clause always shows what will actually happen if the condition in the If Clause
is met.
 Also expresses habits, instructions and rule.
EX:
If you heat water above 100 degrees Celsius, it boils.
If the sun sets, it gets dark.
If you freeze water, it turns into ice.
STRUCTURE:
IF/WHEN + PRSESENT SIMPLE
WHEN TO USE IF / WHEN?
IF – When there is a chance that the action may or may not happen (if it happens, we will know
what the result will be and we are certain about it)
EX:
If I drink coffee, I feel awake.

 There is a chance that I will drink coffee and if id o I feel awake and alert.
 I may drink coffee or not
WHEN – we are sure that the action will happen.
EX:
When I drink coffee, I feel awake.

 We may not sure when that action will happen but it will.
If the power goes out, you can’t use the Wi-Fi.
When you eat spicy food, you feel burning sensation in your mouth.
Plants die if they are not watered.

 the verbs in both clauses are always in the simple present tense.
 The result was planned before the If Clause
NOTE: The meaning of the sentence remains the same.
HABITS
EX:
When I feel sad, I sing a song.

 Whenever the speaker feels sad, he has a habit of singing


When my friends are online, I say hello to them.
INSTRUCTIONS
If my mom calls, tell her to meet me at 5:00 PM

 Notice that the result is an Imperative Statement (to) because I’m giving an instruction,
I’m telling you what to do.
If you need someone to talk to, call me

 Tells us what to do, whenever we need someone to talk to, we call a friend.
RULES
You can enter the mall, if you have a quarantine pass.
Students can borrow book, if they present their library card.
NOTE: The IF CLAUSE and THE RESULT CLAUSE are just friends
Two clauses work hand in hand
(the facts written in the result clause will surely happen if the if clause (condition|) is met)
Conditionals can be used in expressing a stand or an argument. Expressing an argument is
helpful in presenting one’s reasoning to change another person’s point of view on an issue or
topic.
Conditionals may be helpful in persuading others to move or act and even change their
thoughts.

PREDICTION – is a statement about a future event.


Accurate information about the future is impossible.

IF CLAUSE – is a condition that has to be met for the result clause to take place.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT?
If the sky turns grey, it will rain soon
If you do not finish your assignment you will get a low score,
If I eat too much chocolate, I will gain weight.
If the sun gets too hot on the beach, people will get sun burn.
If you never go of what you want, you will never have it.

1ST CONDITIONAL – deals with possible outcomes or result in the future.


- What is likely to happen
IF CLAUSE + RESULT CLAUSE
(a condition that is to be met) ( a result that is likely to happen, not 100% sure it will happen
but there is a chance)
Verb is present simple verb is in the future tense

EX:
If I save enough money, I will buy new jacket
- It tells us that the verb in the result clause is a possibility in the future, it may or may not
happen)
When I finish my learning tasks I will play video games.
(the speaker will only play video games, once he is finished with his learning tasks)
As soon as I received my salary, I will buy you a new phone,
If it rains, the road will gets wet.
(in the future the road will get wet once it starts raining)

POSSIBLE PLAN, PROMISES, WRANINGS, THREATS, PERSUATION


POSSIBLE PLAN
If I go to Surgeon Del Norte, I will visit Swarga Island.
If I wake up early I will prepare breakfast.
PROMISES
If I have time, I will help you with your essay.
If you stay here, I will buy you an ice cream
WARNINGS
If you touch the wire you will get an electric shock
If you are not careful, you will get hurt
THREATS
If you eat my chocolate in the fridge, you will pay for it.
I will get mad if you say bad words.
PERSUATION
If you work hard, I will write a recommendation letter to the manager.
WILL, MAY MIGHT, COULD _- POSIBILITY
-when something is impossible result and not a certain one in the future.
EX:
If you are nice to me, I may buy you a gift when I’m in boracay.
If they train a little harder, they might win the match.
If he doesn’t do his work, he could get fired.

SECOND CONDITIONAL - is used in dealing with thing that are impossible in the present and
that are also unlikely to occur in the future.

 We use it when we want to imagine or dream that the current situation is different from
what it really is
EX:
If I had enough money, I would buy a sports car
(currently do not have enough money, but if I had enough money this is what I would do, I would
buy a sports car)
IF CLAUSE (express a different situation to what it really is)
If only I passed the test, I would celebrate and party.
(did the speaker past the test? He did not. It means that the current situation is different and
unlikely outcome is that he will celebrate about it but unfortunately he won’t.

IF CLAUSE RESULT CLAUSE


IF + PAST SIMPLE WOULD + BASE FORM OF THE VERB
EX:
If only he charged his phone, he wouldn’t need to borrow yours.
If I didn’t read my notes, I wouldn’t get a good score.
If I met Kathryn Bernardo, I would shake her hand.
ASK HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION
If you had a chance to meet your favorite k-pop idol, would you ask for a picture together?
What would you do if you were a senator?
GIVE ADVISE
If I were you, I would practice my reading skills.
If it were her, I would eat more politely.

THIRD CONDITIONAL
What will happen if a different decision has made in the past?
Ex:
She wouldn’t have left if they hadn’t made her angry.
If he had treated the dog better, they would have been good friends.
PAST ACTION + PAST RESULT
We cannot change the past but we can create a sentence imagining a different situation or
choice in the past to have imaginary result.

 Deals with changes in a past scenario that would have led to a positive result.
 Unreal past – a past that didn’t happen
 Imaginary situation in the past that causes a n imaginary result in the past.
 Unreal – it is not true because we cannot change something in the past (we wish we
could but we can’t)
EX:
If I had written my essay earlier, I would have submitted it on time.
NOTE: IF CLAUSES happened in the past, the RESULT CLAUSE is the outcome which
happened in the past
It somehow express regret.
If I had slept enough, I wouldn’t have been so sleepy at work.
IF CLAUSE RESULT CLAUSE
IF + PAST PERFEC (HAD + PAST PARTICIPLE) WOULD HAVE + PAST PARTICIPLE
If she had called me, I would have come,
(she didn’t call, so I wasn’t able to come)

If only I had told her the truth, she wouldn’t have left.

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