Conditional Mastery

Form a first conditional sentence using the verb 'to be'.

• If it is cold tomorrow, we will go to the beach.

• If it is nighttime tomorrow, we will go to the beach.

• If it is sunny tomorrow, we will go to the beach.

• If it is raining tomorrow, we will go to the beach.

What is the correct way to use 'if' in a second conditional sentence?

• Use 'if' followed by present simple tense in the 'if' clause and 'will' + base form of the verb in the main clause.

• Use 'if' followed by past simple tense in the 'if' clause and 'could' + base form of the verb in the main clause.

• Use 'if' followed by past simple tense in the 'if' clause and 'would' + base form of the verb in the main clause.

• Use 'if' followed by past simple tense in the 'if' clause and 'will' + base form of the verb in the main clause.

Conjugate the verb 'to eat' in a first conditional sentence for 'I'.

• I eating

• I eats

• I will eats

• I will eat

Provide an example of expressing a hypothetical situation in the second conditional.

• If I eat pizza, I will fly to the moon.

• If I wake up early, I will turn into a unicorn.

• If I won the lottery, I would travel around the world.

• If I study hard, I will become invisible.

How can you differentiate between first and second conditional sentences?

• You can differentiate between first and second conditional sentences based on the font size used.

• You can differentiate between first and second conditional sentences based on the color of the paper.

• You can differentiate between first and second conditional sentences based on the length of the sentences.

• You can differentiate between first and second conditional sentences based on the likelihood of the situation being true or possible.

Complete the sentence: If it rains tomorrow, I ________ my umbrella.

• will forget

• will buy

• will leave

• will take

In a second conditional sentence, what tense is typically used in the 'if' clause?

• past simple tense

• future simple tense

• present simple tense

• present perfect tense

Conjugate the verb 'to study' in a first conditional sentence for 'she'.

• She will study

• She studying

• She studied

• She studies

Give an example of a first conditional sentence using the verb 'to go'.

• If I go to the beach, I will bring my umbrella.

• When I go to the gym, I always feel energized.

• Unless it snows, I will go skiing.

• If it rains tomorrow, I will go to the movies.

What is the main difference in meaning between first and second conditional sentences?

• First conditional sentences express past events, while second conditional sentences express future events.

• First conditional sentences express real possibilities or future events, while second conditional sentences express unreal or unlikely situations and their hypothetical outcomes.

• First conditional sentences express unlikely situations, while second conditional sentences express real possibilities.

• First conditional sentences express hypothetical outcomes, while second conditional sentences express certain outcomes.