Understanding Type 1 Conditionals

What is the structure of a Type 1 conditional sentence?

• If + present continuous, will + base verb

• If + past simple, would + base verb

• Unless + present simple, will + base verb

• If + present simple, will + base verb

Identify the Type 1 conditional in the following sentence: 'If it rains, I will stay home.'

• If it rains, I will stay home.

• If it rains, I will have fun.

• If it rains, I stayed home.

• If it snows, I will go outside.

What is a common mistake when forming Type 1 conditionals?

• Using the past tense in the if-clause instead of the present simple.

• Using a conditional phrase without an if-clause.

• Using the present continuous in the if-clause instead of the present simple.

• Using the future tense in the if-clause instead of the present simple.

Complete the sentence: 'If she studies hard, she ___ (pass) the exam.'

• might pass

• could pass

• will pass

• is passing

Which of the following is a correct Type 1 conditional? A) If I will go, B) If I go, C) If I gone.

• B) If I go

• If I gone to the store

• If I going

• If I would go

Rewrite the sentence to correct the mistake: 'If he will eat too much, he gets sick.'

• If he eats too much, he gets sick.

• If he will eat too much, he will get sick.

• If he eats too much, he will get sick.

• If he is eating too much, he gets sick.

Explain why the following sentence is incorrect: 'If it will rain, we stay inside.'

• The correct sentence should be 'If it rains, we stay inside.'

• If it rains, we will stay inside.

• If it will rain, we will stay inside.

• If it is raining, we stay inside.

Choose the correct verb form: 'If they (not/finish) their homework, they will not go out.'

• did not finish

• are not finishing

• do not finish

• will not finish

What happens if you mix up the clauses in a Type 1 conditional? Give an example.

• The order of clauses does not affect the grammar.

• Mixing up the clauses in a Type 1 conditional leads to incorrect grammar and meaning.

• Type 1 conditionals can be mixed without any issues.

• Mixing clauses enhances the meaning of the sentence.

Create a Type 1 conditional sentence using the word 'tomorrow' and explain its meaning.

• If it snowed tomorrow, we will go hiking.

• If it rains tomorrow, we would have stayed indoors.

• If it rains tomorrow, we will stay indoors.

• If it rains tomorrow, we stay indoors.