ZERO CONDITIONAL

What is the negative form of Zero Conditional?

• IF + subject + don't/doesn't + base verb, subject + don't/doesn't + base verb.

• IF + subject + didn't + base verb, subject + didn't + base verb.

• IF + subject + not + base verb, subject + not + base verb.

• IF + subject + won't + base verb, subject + won't + base verb.

Complete the sentence: If you freeze water, it __________.

• turns into steam.

• turns into ice.

• remains liquid.

• evaporates.

True or False: The Zero Conditional can be used for future events.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Only in specific cases

What is the Zero Conditional?

• A grammatical structure used to express wishes or hypothetical situations.

• A conditional structure used to talk about general truths or facts.

• A type of conditional that describes future possibilities.

• A structure used to indicate past events that did not happen.

How is the Zero Conditional structured?

• IF + past simple, past simple

• IF + present simple, present simple

• IF + future simple, future simple

• IF + present continuous, present continuous

Complete the sentence: If children don't eat well, they __________ healthy.

• aren't

• are

• will be

• should be

Complete the sentence: If you touch fire, you __________.

• get burned.

• feel warm.

• smell smoke.

• see flames.

What is the purpose of using the Zero Conditional?

• To express facts that are always true.

• To describe hypothetical situations.

• To give advice or recommendations.

• To talk about future events.

Give an example of a Zero Conditional sentence.

• If you heat ice, it melts.

• If it rains, the ground gets wet.

• If you mix red and blue, you get purple.

• If you touch fire, it burns.

What do we use the Zero Conditional for?

• To express hypothetical situations

• For facts, scientific truths, and situations that are always true.

• To describe future events

• For personal opinions and beliefs