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If clauses with will, will probably and might - C4, U3

Pedro Duarte

Created on November 12, 2020

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Transcript

If clauses with will and might

When we want to talk about something that has a condition, we use the word "IF"

What does "IF" mean?

IF

"IF" is the same as "SE". We use it when we want to give a condition to something. When we use "IF" in a phrase, we call it "IF-CLAUSE".For example: If I work tomorrow, I won't study If + situation, I + consequence of the situation

IF

"IF" is the same as "SE". We use it when we want to give a condition to something. When we use "IF" in a phrase, we call it "IF-CLAUSE".For example: If I work tomorrow, I won't study

If clause

IF

"IF" is the same as "SE". We use it when we want to give a condition to something. When we use "IF" in a phrase, we call it "IF-CLAUSE".For example: If I work tomorrow, I won't study

Main clause

If clause

Grammar

The if clause is always on the simple present The main clause can use WILL, MIGHT, PROBABLY WILL and PROBABLY WON'T

Also, the if clause can come on the beginning or in the end of the sentence.For example: If I study a lot, I will pass the exam I will pass the exam if I study a lot. The only difference is: When it comes in the beginning, we use a comma. iIf

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