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ZERO CONDITONAL (present…
ZERO CONDITONAL (present simple tense)
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A conditional sentence is based on the word “if.” There are always two parts to a conditional sentence: a part that begins with “if” to describe a situation
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structure
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4)
COMPLEMENT
HE, SHE, IT
RULES APPLY TO VERBS
VERBS ENDIG
( sh, ch, x, o, s, ss, y )
I, YOU, WE, THEY
ONLY "S" APPLIES TO THE VERB
2)
SUBJECT
+
INTERROGATIVES
HE
SHE
IT
PRAYERS
( +, -, ? )
1)
+If I play well I win the game
-If I don't play well, I don't win the game
4)
+IF I sleep well, lam fine all day
-If I don't sleep well, I don't am fine all day
¿ If I sleep well, Do l am fine all day?
5)
+If respect people I gain respect
-If I don't respect people, I don't gain respect
¿ If I respect people, Do I gain respect?
¿If I play well, Do l win the game?
2)
+If I eat well my health is better
-If I don't eat well, my don't health is better
¿ If I eat well, Do my health is better?
3)
+If she exercises, she gets more strength
-If she doesn't exercises, she doesn't gets more strength
¿ If she exercises, Does she gets more Strength?
1)
IF
+
NEGATIVES
I
YOU
WE
THEY
3)
VERB
+
The "zero conditional" is used when the time we are referring to is now or forever and the situation is real and possible. This type of conditional is usually used to talk about general facts. The verb tense of both propositions is the "present simple."
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[EXAMPLE])
1)
If she
studies
english, she gets good grades
+
If she
doesn't
study english, she
doesn't
get good grade
-
If she study english,
does
she get good grade?
?
CHANGE
result P.S,
condition P. S.
do not,
don't
does,
doesn't
ANTHONY FABIAN
HIDALGO TOMAS
4TO ADMON
