6th grade Clauses Conditional sentences usually consist of two clauses:
aconditional clause (or IF CLAUSE) and a
main clause (or RESULT CLAUSE).
The result in the main clause is dependent
on the condition in the conditional clause. First Conditional IF CLAUSE RESULT CLAUSE
IF PRESENT , WILL/WON’T VERB
SIMPLE If it rains, I will stay at home. If Vale has time, she will help her mom. First Conditional: Clause Order Youcan reverse the two clauses of a first conditional sentence without changing the meaning:
We will see Avengers Endgame if there
are tickets. = If there are tickets, we will see Avengers Endgame. First Conditional: Clause Order Itdoesn’t matter which comes first, but if we put the IF CLAUSE first, we usually separate the clauses with a comma:
Mom will get a pay rise if she works hard.
= If mom works hard, she will get a pay rise. Use: Possible Future Events We use the first conditional to talk about real future possibilities, things that are likely to happen: If Merce goes to Barcelona, she will send us a postcard. (= it’s possible that she’ll go. She’s planning to go to Spain on holiday.)
If I move to London, I will invite you to stay with
me. (= it’s possible that I will move. I’m looking for a job in London.) UNLESS UNLESS means the same as IF NOT:
I won’t pass my exam unless I work
harder. = I won’t pass my exam if I don’t work harder. If you learn it, you will use 1st conditional correctly.