SECOND CONDITIONAL

SECOND CONDITIONAL

1. In English there are several types of conditionals, including the second conditional. This type of conditional is used to talk about events that are unlikely to happen in the future.

2. If + sujeto + past simple, sujeto + would + verbo en infinitive (without to)

3. The order of the two sentences that make up the conditional structure can be changed. If we start with the If condition, we will separate them by a comma. If we start with the phrase that expresses the result, it is not necessary to put the comma.

4. Examples: If I were invisible for one day, I could play tricks on my friends. If he weren't so stubborn, he would admit he was wrong. If she were a good friend, she would help you.

5. webliography: Second conditional | Lewolang. (2020). Retrieved 1 December 2020, from https://www.lewolang.com/gramatica-inglesa/70/second-conditional#:~:text=El%20second%20conditional%20es%20un,que%20sucedan%20en%20el%20futuro.&text=Para%20situaciones%20que%20el%20hablante,astronauta%2C%20viajar%C3%ADa%20a%20la%20luna.

6. Differences with first conditional: Differences between the first and second conditional: The first conditional refers to situations that we consider highly probable. Instead, the second conditional is used to talk about things that we don't really think are going to happen or that we consider very unlikely. Some examples of both are: First conditional: if it rains today, I'll stay at home. Second conditional: if I won the Lottery, I would buy a new home.

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