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Lesson 5. Use Conditionals in Expressing Arguments. | PDF | Linguistics | Grammar
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Lesson 5. Use Conditionals in Expressing Arguments.

1. The document discusses different types of conditionals and how to use them to express ideas and arguments. 2. It explains zero conditionals, which refer to things that are always or generally true, and first conditionals, which refer to future events that are likely to happen. 3. Examples are provided to illustrate zero conditionals using the present tense in both clauses and first conditionals using the present tense in the if clause and future tense in the result clause.

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Ellie Hatake
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
139 views19 pages

Lesson 5. Use Conditionals in Expressing Arguments.

1. The document discusses different types of conditionals and how to use them to express ideas and arguments. 2. It explains zero conditionals, which refer to things that are always or generally true, and first conditionals, which refer to future events that are likely to happen. 3. Examples are provided to illustrate zero conditionals using the present tense in both clauses and first conditionals using the present tense in the if clause and future tense in the result clause.

Uploaded by

Ellie Hatake
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Use

Conditionals
in Expressing
Arguments
With Teacher Yna
Welcome
Students!
Learning At the end of this module, you should be able to:
Objective:
1. express ideas, beliefs, opinions using the
different types of conditionals; and
2. differentiate the patterns and uses of the zero
and first conditionals.
Activity: TIME TO SING!!!

If You Leave
Me Now
By Chicago

Directions:

What 2 conditions are stated


on the 1st and 2nd stanzas in the
song?
Write your answer on a
separate sheet of paper.
Conditional Sentences

Conditionals are extremely important in the


English language because they help us
express things that may happen in the present
and future.
Conditionals serve many purposes and take
several different forms. They can be used to
give advice, express regret and discuss facts,
among other things.
A conditional sentence
has 2 parts:
the if clause and the
result clause.
BASIC TYPES OF
CONDITIONALS

ZERO (0) FIRST (I)


CON DITIONA LS CONDITIONALS
ZERO (0)
CONDITIONALS
This type of conditional
sentence talks about
things that are always, or
generally true. It is also
used to talk about
scientific facts.
ZERO (0) CONDITIONALS

If/When clause Main Clause/ Result


(Condition)

If/ when + simple Simple Present


present
Examples:

If it rains, farmlands get wet.


If you heat ice, it melts. or
or Farmlands get wet if it rains.
Ice melts if you heat it.
FIRST (I)
CONDITIONAL
This type of
conditional talks
about future events
that are likely to
happen.
FIRST (I) CONDITIONAL

If + Simple
If clause Present form
(condition)
Simple Future
Main Clause (will)
(probable result)
Examples:

If you don’t hurry,


If children are loved, they will
you will miss the
learn to love.
bus.
You will miss the
bus if you don’t
hurry.
Class Recap

POINT 2
POINT 3
POINT 1 Explain Zero
What is Conditional and Give an example
Conditional? First Conditonal of zero and first
conditional
Activity
Time

A. Directions: Construct 3
conditional sentences using
the Zero ( O ) Conditionals
about this picture.
Activity
Time

B. Directions: Construct 3
conditional sentences using
the FIRST Conditionals about
the picture below.
Homework

Write 5 zero conditional


and 5 first conditional
statements.
Thank You
See You Next Time

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