First Conditional

What do we use First Conditional for?

• Situations in the future that have no chance of happening

• Situations in the past that happened

• Situations in the future that are very likely to happen

• Definitive nature laws

Choose the correct tenses to complete this sentence:

If it (rain) tomorrow, we (not/have) a picnic.

• will rain + won't have

• rains + won't have

• rains + don't have

• rains + will have

Choose the correct tenses to complete this sentence:

If he (come), I (be) surprised.

• will come + will be

• come + will be

• comes + am

• comes + will be

First Conditional is a great tool to talk about plans because...

• ...it has a possible condition and a likely result

• ...it has a possible condition and an unlikely result

• ...it has an impossible condition and an unlikely result

• ...it has an impossible condition but a likely result

Choose the correct tenses to complete this sentence:

She (make) more money if she (get) the job.

• will make + will get

• makes + will get

• will make + gets

• makes + gets

Choose the correct tenses to complete this sentence:

She (cook) dinner if he (bring) the food.

• will cook + brings

• cooks + will bring

• will cook + will bring

• cooks + brings

The correct form of First Conditional is:

• will + will

• present simple + present simple

• past simple + will

• present simple + will

Choose the correct tenses to complete this sentence:

If you (come) home late tonight, your mother (be) angry.

• come + will be

• come + is

• will come + will be

• will come + is