ZERO CONDITIONAL

ZERO CONDITIONAL

1. Zero conditional is used to express facts that are always true, such as scientific facts, scientific laws, general truths, etc.

2. In English there are several types of conditionals, among them, the zero conditional. This type of conditional is used in situations where if a condition is met, the same result is always given.

3. EXAMPLE: -If people eat too much, they get fat. -If you touch a fire, you get burned . -If babies are hungry, they cry. -If you heat water to 100 degrees, it boils. -If public transport is efficient, people stop using their cars. -If you heat ice, it melts. -If it rains, the grass gets wet.

4. The "type 2 conditional" is used to refer to a time that can be now or at any time and to a situation that is not real

5. Zero conditional is a type of conditional that is used to express a cause and effect relationship in facts that are always true (scientific facts, particular facts, etc.) or to give instructions.

6. In addition to true facts, the zero conditional can also be used to give instructions. In this case we will use an imperative to express the instruction or warning.

7. The "type 1 conditional" is used to refer to the present or future when the situation is real

8. Conditionals are sentences made up of two sentences. The zero conditional has the following structure: If + sujeto + presentsimple, sujeto + present simple

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