Conditionals types I, II and II with their meanings, grammar and examples

1. Conditionals
María Irene Albers de Urriola
M. In Applied Linguistics
Specialization Computer Technology in
Education

2. Identifying Conditional Statements
• Cause – effect relationship. Situation A is
necessary for B to happen.
• Some ways to express conditional
relationships:
– Can result
– Whenever
– Providing
– if
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María Irene Albers de Urriola
M. In Applied Linguistics
Specialization Computer Technology in
Education

3. Conditional Sentences
• The adverbial clause (the if-clause) expresses
the condition. The main clause (the thenclause) expresses the result. The if clause can
precede or follow the main clause, but usually the CONDITION
precedes the RESULT.
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Source: http://i250.photobucket.com/albums/gg276/RabidPhilosopher/CalvinonCauseEffect.jpg
María Irene Albers de Urriola
M. In Applied Linguistics
Specialization Computer Technology in
Education

4. Conditional Sentences