If they train hard
If the temperature rises
Relative clauses:
First and zero conditional
By Mattia Geminiani, Haya Ibrahim and Chiara Scarpitti
they will win the tournament
ice melts
fIrst conditional
condition
result
If they train hard
they will win the tournament
an action
LIKELY EVENT
IF + PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE
WILL + INFINITIVE
If they train hard, they will win the tournament
First conditional
Use
We use the First Conditional to talk about real conditions in the future. There is a real possibility that these things will happen.
if clause
main clause
We use the If Clause to describe the condition
We use the Main Clause to describe the result
The clauses can be in either order. We put a comma at the end of the If Clause if it comes first in the sentence. THE SENTENCE IS ABOUT THE FUTURE, BUT WE DON'T USE A VERB IN THE FUTURE IN THE IF CLAUSE
let's practice!
1 The First Conditional refers to theA present B future 2 You use the first conditional to predict A the future results of an impossible action B the future results of a possible action 3 The verb in the main clause is A in the future B in the present 4 The verb in the if clause is A in the future B in the present 5 In conditional sentences A you can change the order of clauses B you can't change the order of caluses
1 If Joe passes/will pass all his exams, his parent buy/will buy him a car. 2 My teacher doesn't/won't mind if I finish/will finish my essay tomorrow. 3 If Ella doesn't/ won't find a job this year, she does/will do voluntary work to get experience. 4 They miss/will miss all their firends if they choose/will choose to go abroad. 5 If the weather is/will be fine, we usually go/will go for a walk. 6 If the school uniforms are/will be compulsory next year, we have/will have to wear them.
zero conditional
RESULT
CONDITION
IF + PRESENT SIMPLE
PRESENT SIMPLE
If the temperature rises, ice melts.
use: We use the Zero Conditional to talk about real conditions in the present, when the result of a condition is certain or always true. We also use it for laws and facts. EXAMPLE: If temperatures rise, ice melts. (talking about something that is always true)
USE:
EXAMPLE:
We can also use When in the If Clause
MORE PRACTICE!
1 If you ___ (heat) water to 100 degrees Celsius, it ___ (boil).2 When the sun ___ (set), it ___ (get) dark.
3 If you ___ (mix) red and blue, you ___ (get) purple.
4 If it ___ (rain), the ground ___ (get) wet.
5 When you ___ (drop) a ball, it ___ (fall) to the ground.
6 If you ___ (eat) too much, you ___ (feel) full.
7 Water ___ (freeze) if the temperature ___ (drop) below zero.
8 If you ___ (expose) metal to oxygen, it ___ (rust).
9 If the wind ___ (blow) hard, trees ___ (bend).
10 If you ___ (mix) oil and water, they ___ (separate).
Thank you for your attention!
First and zero conditional
Ajeje Brazorf
Created on October 18, 2025
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Transcript
If they train hard
If the temperature rises
Relative clauses:
First and zero conditional
By Mattia Geminiani, Haya Ibrahim and Chiara Scarpitti
they will win the tournament
ice melts
fIrst conditional
condition
result
If they train hard
they will win the tournament
an action
LIKELY EVENT
IF + PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE
WILL + INFINITIVE
If they train hard, they will win the tournament
First conditional
Use
We use the First Conditional to talk about real conditions in the future. There is a real possibility that these things will happen.
if clause
main clause
We use the If Clause to describe the condition
We use the Main Clause to describe the result
The clauses can be in either order. We put a comma at the end of the If Clause if it comes first in the sentence. THE SENTENCE IS ABOUT THE FUTURE, BUT WE DON'T USE A VERB IN THE FUTURE IN THE IF CLAUSE
let's practice!
1 The First Conditional refers to theA present B future 2 You use the first conditional to predict A the future results of an impossible action B the future results of a possible action 3 The verb in the main clause is A in the future B in the present 4 The verb in the if clause is A in the future B in the present 5 In conditional sentences A you can change the order of clauses B you can't change the order of caluses
1 If Joe passes/will pass all his exams, his parent buy/will buy him a car. 2 My teacher doesn't/won't mind if I finish/will finish my essay tomorrow. 3 If Ella doesn't/ won't find a job this year, she does/will do voluntary work to get experience. 4 They miss/will miss all their firends if they choose/will choose to go abroad. 5 If the weather is/will be fine, we usually go/will go for a walk. 6 If the school uniforms are/will be compulsory next year, we have/will have to wear them.
zero conditional
RESULT
CONDITION
IF + PRESENT SIMPLE
PRESENT SIMPLE
If the temperature rises, ice melts.
use: We use the Zero Conditional to talk about real conditions in the present, when the result of a condition is certain or always true. We also use it for laws and facts. EXAMPLE: If temperatures rise, ice melts. (talking about something that is always true)
USE:
EXAMPLE:
We can also use When in the If Clause
MORE PRACTICE!
1 If you ___ (heat) water to 100 degrees Celsius, it ___ (boil).2 When the sun ___ (set), it ___ (get) dark. 3 If you ___ (mix) red and blue, you ___ (get) purple. 4 If it ___ (rain), the ground ___ (get) wet. 5 When you ___ (drop) a ball, it ___ (fall) to the ground. 6 If you ___ (eat) too much, you ___ (feel) full. 7 Water ___ (freeze) if the temperature ___ (drop) below zero. 8 If you ___ (expose) metal to oxygen, it ___ (rust). 9 If the wind ___ (blow) hard, trees ___ (bend). 10 If you ___ (mix) oil and water, they ___ (separate).
Thank you for your attention!