If clause with imperative and suggestion

Front

What is an 'if clause' in English grammar?

Back

An 'if clause' is a conditional statement that expresses a condition and its possible outcome, often used to indicate a cause-and-effect relationship.

Front

What is the structure of a first conditional sentence?

Back

The first conditional structure is: If + present simple, will + base verb.

Front

What is the purpose of using an imperative in a sentence?

Back

An imperative is used to give commands, make requests, or offer suggestions.

Front

How do you form a suggestion using 'had better'?

Back

To form a suggestion using 'had better', use the structure: 'You had better + base verb'.

Front

What is the difference between 'should' and 'had better'?

Back

'Should' is used for advice, while 'had better' implies a stronger recommendation with potential negative consequences if not followed.

Front

What is the correct form of the verb in the sentence: 'If it ________ (rain), we will cancel the match.'?

Back

The correct form is 'rains'.

Front

How do you express a future possibility using an 'if clause'?

Back

You express a future possibility using an 'if clause' by using the present simple in the 'if clause' and 'will' in the main clause.

Front

What is the correct verb form in the sentence: 'If you ________ (study) hard, you will get 100 on your Math test.'?

Back

The correct form is 'study'.

Front

What does the phrase 'you had better' imply in a suggestion?

Back

The phrase 'you had better' implies that there may be negative consequences if the suggestion is not followed.

Front

What is the significance of using the present simple in the 'if clause'?

Back

The present simple in the 'if clause' indicates a real possibility or condition that can happen.