In this lesson, you will learn all about Verbs: Conditionals.
• A conditional sentence is one in which one of the clauses lays down the condition for the action expressed in the second clause to be performed. Example: If the crude prices in the international market rose further, would they again hike the fuel prices?
• A conditional clause has two clauses: the if-clause; and the main clause. Most conditionals fall into four categories: conditionals to describe general truths, scientific facts, probable conditionals, improbable conditionals and impossible conditionals.
• In conditionals describing the general truths or scientific facts, we use the pattern: If … simple present, simple present … Example: If vegetables are deep fried, they lose their nutritional value.
• In probable or likely conditionals, the pattern is: If … simple present, will …
Example: If we add a little tomato sauce to this dish, its taste will definitely improve.
• In improbable or unlikely conditionals, the pattern is: If … simple past, would …
Example: if I had some spare time, I would love to read the classics.
• In impossible conditionals, the pattern is: If … past perfect, would + have + past participle …
Example: If my result had been declared in time, I would have got admission to the University.
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Grammar Connect 8 @Blueprint Digital