Zero Conditional
Zero Conditional
The zero conditional is used to talk about general truths, or things that are almost always true under certain conditions. For example, it's pretty much always true that if it rains, stuff gets wet.
Zero conditional is easy to form because all the verbs are in present tense. You just use two clauses, one with If + simple present verb and the other with another simple present verb, as in, "If students miss an exam, the professor fails them." Or you can reverse the order of the clauses. You can say, "The professor fails students if they miss an exam."
Finally, this form can also be used for giving instructions about what to do under certain conditions. For example, "If I'm late for dinner, start eating without me."Zero Conditional Grammar Quiz
Zero Conditional Lessons:
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Comments
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Philippines |
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Iran, Islamic Republic Of |
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Chile |
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China |
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United States |
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Philippines |
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Colombia |
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United Kingdom |
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Morocco |
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Mongolia |
