" If I Were a Boy, I think I could understand how it feels to love a girl" -Beyoncé
IF I were a cat ___________________ v IF I were a strawberry ___________________ ANIMAL Fruit
Understand the concept of conditional sentences. Explore the different types of conditional sentences. Learn about the structure and formation of conditional sentences. Identify common usage patterns and examples. Learning Objectives
What are Conditional Sentences? Conditional sentences express hypothetical or unreal situations and the consequences that would occur under certain conditions. Examples: "If it rains, we will stay indoors."
Types of Conditional Sentences 1st Conditional 2nd Conditional 3rd Conditional Zero Conditional
Structure Each type of conditional sentence follows a specific structure based on the tense used in the if-clause and the result clause. Conditional Type If Clause Result Clause 1st Conditional 2nd Conditional 3rd Conditional If + present simple If + past simple If + past perfect will + base form would + base form would have + past participle
CONDITIONALS if clause/ main clause main clause
ZERO CONDITIONALS FACT/ TRUTH/ HABIT Laging totoo
If water reaches 100 degree celcius , it boils USE: To talk about things that are generally true If + Present Simple + Present simple
FIRST CONDITIONALS POSSIBLE TO HAPPEN IN THE FUTURE Maaaring mangyari sa hinaharap
If Carlo Yulo wins another gold medal in the next Olympics, he and Chloe San Jose will probably celebrate with a romantic vacation. If clause: Present simple Result clause: Will/can/may+ verb infin . USE: To talk possibilities in the present or in the future
SECOND CONDITIONALS NOT REAL/ HYPOTHETICAL Hindi totoo
. If I had a time machine, I would go back and visit historical events. If clause: Simple Past Result clause: Would/could/might+ verb infin . USE: Imaginary situations in the present or future
THIRD CONDITIONALS IMPOSSIBLE TO HAPPEN/ EXPRESS REGRET Hindi mangyayari/ may pagsisisi
If Angelica Yulo had understood the importance of financial transparency, the situation might have been different. If clause: Past Perfect Result clause: Would have + past participle USE: Imaginary situations in the present or future
1. If you heat ice, it melts. 2. If it rains tomorrow, we will cancel the picnic. 3. If I were you, I would study harder. 4. If she had known about the meeting, she would have attended. 5. If you mix red and blue, you get purple. 6. If I win the lottery, I will buy a new house. 9. If I had a million dollars, I would travel the world. Read the following sentences and determine whether it is Zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional or third conditional.
What if...?
What if you could change one law in your country? What if you woke up one morning with superpowers? What if you could live anywhere in the world? What if you could invent a new form of transportation?
Riddle: I have keys, but open no locks. I have space, but no rooms. If you enter me, you can't leave . What am I? REBOYDAK