Zero and First Conditionals: Real Plans
Mia’s New Strategy
Mia decides: “If I set Verb – Arrange or fix an alarm, I will catch the train.” Facts and plans—time to use Zero and First Conditionals!
Master Real Conditionals
Zero = facts; First = likely results. Click to explore:
Grammar Summary
Zero Conditional: If + present, present. Universal truths or habits (e.g., “If I run, I sweat”).
First Conditional: If + present, will + base verb. Likely future outcomes (e.g., “If I study, I will pass”).
Note: Can use modals (*can, must*) instead of *will* (e.g., “If I try, I can win”).
Build a Sentence
Drag these to form a First Conditional:
Test Your Plans!
1. If it ___ (rain), Mia ___ (stay) home.
2. If I ___ (study), I ___ (pass) the test.
3. Write a Zero Conditional about habits.
Why This Matters
Real conditionals rule daily life—“If I’m late, I miss out” or “If I try, I’ll win.” They’re your go-to for plans and facts!
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