This document describes three types of conditionals in English grammar. Type 0 conditionals refer to general truths and facts using "if" and the present simple. Type 1 conditionals suggest likely future possibilities using "if" and the present simple, and "will" plus the base verb. Type 2 conditionals refer to unlikely future possibilities using "if" and the past simple, and "would" plus the base verb. Examples are provided for each type of conditional.
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Conditionals Type-0-1-2
This document describes three types of conditionals in English grammar. Type 0 conditionals refer to general truths and facts using "if" and the present simple. Type 1 conditionals suggest likely future possibilities using "if" and the present simple, and "will" plus the base verb. Type 2 conditionals refer to unlikely future possibilities using "if" and the past simple, and "would" plus the base verb. Examples are provided for each type of conditional.
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Conditionals Type 0, 1, & 2
Type 0 – general truths/ facts/ real
If + present simple, present simple
1. If water reaches 100 degree Celcius, it boils.
2. If she is hungry, she gets angry. 3. If you watch horror movies, you can’t sleep at night. 4. She gets angry if she is hungry. 5. You can’t sleep at night if you watch horror movies, . Type 1 – things likely to happen in the future If + present simple, will + base verb
1. If John comes late, we will not go out.
2. If she is hungry, she will get angry. 3. If you watch horror movies, you will not sleep at night. 4. She will get angry if she is hungry. 5. You won’t sleep at night if you watch horror movies, Type 2 – things unlikely to happen in the future If + Past simple, would + base verb
1. If John came late, we would not go out.
2. If she was hungry, she would get angry. 3. If you watched horror movies, you wouldn’t sleep at night. 4. She wouldn’t get angry if she was hungry. 5. You wouldn’t sleep at night if you watched horror movies, .