
Reads
What’s Zero Conditional?
The Zero Conditional is a way to talk about things that are always true or happen the same way every time, like a rule. It’s like saying, “If this happens, that happens.”
Use Zero Conditional when you’re:
Describing General Truths:
If you drop a ball, it falls.
or
Talking about Scientific Facts:
If you heat ice, it melts.
or
Explaining Routines or Habits:
If I study, I learn.
or
Describing
Situations or Results
that are
Consistent and Don’t change:
If you touch fire, it burns.
or
Giving Advice or Warnings
Don’t eat candy when you feel sick.
Also, use Zero Conditional with imperatives.
What’s an imperative?
Imperative is when you tell someone what to do,
like “Close the door” or “Be quiet”.
You just need three parts:
If/When + Present Simple, Present Simple.
or
Imperative + Present Simple + if/when +Present Simple.
or
Present Simple + if/when + Present Simple
Basic structure:
Structure with imperatives:
Structure with negative imperatives:
Reversed structure without a comma:
Type in the correct form of the words to make
Zero Conditional sentences
Read the story and choose the correct forms.
Type in the correct sentences
Choose the correct sentences