Conditional sentences in English with Jennifer
If you ever had any questions about conditional sentences, then you're going to love this new playlist.
Plan to have more than a dozen lessons on sentences and expressions with IF.
The lessons will be extra special because I want you to help me build them. I'm going to do two things.
First I'm going to end each lesson with a practice task. You need to complete it on your own.
I'm not going to correct answers if you post them in the comments.
We'll go over the correct answers in the next lesson. If you have questions, you can post those in the comments.
Okay?
Second I'm going to look to you for examples.
I'll choose some of your examples for my future lessons, so together
we'll try to cover every kind of conditional sentence we can think of
Does that sound like a good plan?
Alright. If you liked the idea of building a grammar playlist together,
then please give this video a thumbs up and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss a single lesson.
Here's your first task. We need to check your basic understanding of conditionals. This is a task in two parts.
Some of you might have learned about zero, first, second, and third conditionals.
Those names can be confusing, so let's start with just two basic categories:
real and unreal conditionals.
Decide if each sentence is real (meaning possible or likely)
or unreal (meaning impossible or unlikely).
Here's part two. Answer the questions.
Look. Are both sentences correct?
Look at these examples. Is a common needed when I write these sentences?
We'll go over the correct answers in the next video, okay?
Here's a bonus question you can answer in the comments: What do you do if you forget someone's name?
It happens to all of us sometimes right? What do you do when it happens?
That's all for now I'll see you again soon for our next lesson on conditionals
And please remember to like this video and subscribe to my channel if you haven't already.
As always, thanks for watching and happy studies.
Remember to join me on Twitter for vocabulary practice.
I'm there Monday through Friday. And if you follow me on Facebook, you can try different language tasks throughout the week.
Join me in the English room on Simr.org. It's one more place for additional practice. And don't forget to subscribe here on YouTube.
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