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The Grammar Show, 10- The First Conditional

10- The First Conditional

Hello, and welcome to today's Grammar Gameshow!

I'm your host, Will!

But I'm not followed by an infinitive,

just feelings of regret!

And of course, let's not forget Leslie,

our all-knowing voice in the sky.

Hello everyone!

Tonight, we're going to ask you three questions about…

The first conditional!

The structure that says something can happen,

only if something else happens first!

OK! Now, let's meet our contestants!

Hello, Will. My name is Sean!

And contestant number two?

It's nice to meet you. I'm Levington!

Wonderful!

Fresh meat!

OK. Let's get going

and don't forget you can play along at home too.

Our first round is an odd one out round.

Which of these statements about the first conditional

is not true?

The formula is: if + present simple + will + infinitive

First conditionals are used for possible present

or future consequences

The ‘if' clause can be at the beginning of the sentence

or in the middle

You can use the present simple, continuous

or perfect tense in the ‘if' clause.

OK!

Sean…what are you thinking?

Well, I know that a) is correct

because ‘if I am hungry, I will eat',

and I know that is correct.

And I'm pretty sure that d) is correct.

But I don't know about the others.

Good thinking!

Levington, how about you?

Well, I'm confident that b) is true,

because I remember reading that

even though we use a present tense,

it has a future meaning.

For example,

‘if I stay the extra day, I will be late next week'.

And I'm certain you can put

‘if' in the middle...

‘I will be late if I stay the extra day'.

But I don't know about the others.

OK!

Last chance!

Anyone?

No?

OK.

Leslie?

They're all correct.

The formula is

if + present tense + will + infinitive.

First conditionals can refer to possible

present or future consequences.

The ‘if' clause can go at the beginning of the sentence,

or in the middle.

And finally, it is possible to use the present

simple, continuous or perfect tenses.

For example:

If I play football, I will be healthy.

If I'm playing football, I will be sweaty

and, if I have played football, I will be tired.

Whoops! No points for you guys!

You should know, if you're on the Grammar Gameshow,

you won't be able to trust a word we say.

OK, on to our next question.

We've just said that the first conditional uses ‘if'

in the conditional clause

and ‘will' in the main clause.

But is it also possible to use ‘will'

in the conditional clause?

Sorry!

I pressed that by mistake. I've no idea!

The answer is ‘No'. Trust me.

You just said we can't trust a word you say!

That was before!

OK.

No, you cannot use ‘will' in the conditional clause.

Wrong I'm afraid.

Totally and utterly wrong.

How embarrassing.

Levington?

We can!

I'm going to need an example!

If Sean will keep trusting you,

he won't get any points.

Nice!

And topical. Great!

Leslie?

Well done!

‘will' can be used in the conditional clause

when a person is being insistent,

or showing irritation at someone.

Another example would be:

if you will leave the windows open when you go out,

you will get burgled!

Levington?

Ten points for you!

OK. Last question.

How can we make a first conditional more formal?

We have to replace ‘if' with a word

- either ‘should' or ‘had'.

You'll have to choose, I'm afraid.

I would choose ‘should' if I were you.

Trust me.

The answer is ‘had'.

Leslie?

Sorry Sean. Not quite right.

We do replace the ‘if', but with ‘should'.

For example,

‘If I go' becomes ‘should I go'.

And don't forget that in a negative,

we use ‘not' instead of ‘don't'

For example:

‘if I don't go' – ‘should I not go'.

Wrong again! But

if you can give me an example,

I'll give you twenty points.

Should I get this correct, I will receive 20 points!

Well done!

Twenty points to Levington.

Oh!

I'm sorry…did you think I was talking to you?

Never mind!

And that brings us to the end of today's

Grammar Gameshow.

And the winner is…

Levington! Well done!

Here's what you've won!

It's a chopstick!

Just the one though!

We'll see you again next week

where you can play for another prize.

And Sean?

Yes?

I like you so much,

I'm not going to drop you down the pit.

Trust me.

Release the donkeys!

It looks like we'll need another contestant.

Thanks for joining us,

and say goodbye Leslie

Goodbye, Leslie

See you next time.

10- The First Conditional 10- Das erste Konditional 10- El primer condicional 10- Le premier conditionnel 10- Il primo condizionale 10- 最初の条件 10- 첫 번째 조건부 10- Pirmoji sąlyga 10- A primeira condicional 10- Первое условное 10- Birinci Koşullu 10- Перший умовний спосіб 10-第一个条件 10-第一個條件

Hello, and welcome to today's Grammar Gameshow!

I'm your host, Will!

But I'm not followed by an infinitive, Ama arkamdan mastar gelmiyor,

just feelings of regret! Sadece pişmanlık duygusu! 只是遺憾的心情!

And of course, let's not forget Leslie,

our all-knowing voice in the sky.

Hello everyone!

Tonight, we're going to ask you three questions about…

The first conditional! İlk koşullu!

The structure that says something can happen, Bir şeylerin olabileceğini söyleyen yapı,

only if something else happens first! ancak önce başka bir şey olursa!

OK! Now, let's meet our contestants! TAMAM! Şimdi, yarışmacılarımızla tanışalım!

Hello, Will. My name is Sean!

And contestant number two?

It's nice to meet you. I'm Levington!

Wonderful! Harika!

Fresh meat!

OK. Let's get going

and don't forget you can play along at home too.

Our first round is an odd one out round. Il nostro primo turno è un turno dispari. Наш первый тур - нечетный. İlk turumuz tek bir tur olacak. 我們的第一輪比賽很奇怪。

Which of these statements about the first conditional Birinci koşullu ile ilgili bu ifadelerden hangisi

is not true? doğru değil mi?

The formula is: if + present simple + will + infinitive Formül şöyledir: eğer + geniş zaman + will + mastar

First conditionals are used for possible present Birinci koşullular olası şimdiki zaman için kullanılır

or future consequences veya gelecekteki sonuçları

The ‘if' clause can be at the beginning of the sentence 'Eğer' cümlesi cümlenin başında yer alabilir Речення «якщо» може стояти на початку речення

or in the middle ya da ortada

You can use the present simple, continuous

or perfect tense in the ‘if' clause.

OK!

Sean…what are you thinking?

Well, I know that a) is correct A) şıkkının doğru olduğunu biliyorum.

because ‘if I am hungry, I will eat',

and I know that is correct.

And I'm pretty sure that d) is correct.

But I don't know about the others.

Good thinking!

Levington, how about you?

Well, I'm confident that b) is true, b) şıkkının doğru olduğuna eminim,

because I remember reading that

even though we use a present tense,

it has a future meaning.

For example,

‘if I stay the extra day, I will be late next week'. Если я останусь на лишний день, то опоздаю на следующей неделе". 'Eğer fazladan bir gün daha kalırsam, haftaya geç kalacağım'. 「如果我多待一天,下週我就會遲到」。

And I'm certain you can put

‘if' in the middle...

‘I will be late if I stay the extra day'.

But I don't know about the others.

OK!

Last chance!

Anyone?

No?

OK.

Leslie?

They're all correct.

The formula is

if + present tense + will + infinitive.

First conditionals can refer to possible İlk koşullular olası koşullara atıfta bulunabilir

present or future consequences. mevcut veya gelecekteki sonuçları.

The ‘if' clause can go at the beginning of the sentence, 'Eğer' cümlesi cümlenin başında yer alabilir,

or in the middle.

And finally, it is possible to use the present

simple, continuous or perfect tenses.

For example:

If I play football, I will be healthy. Eğer futbol oynarsam, sağlıklı olacağım.

If I'm playing football, I will be sweaty

and, if I have played football, I will be tired. ve eğer futbol oynadıysam, yorgun olacağım.

Whoops! No points for you guys! Hoppala! Size puan yok çocuklar!

You should know, if you're on the Grammar Gameshow, Grammar Gameshow'daysanız bilmeniz gerekir,

you won't be able to trust a word we say. no podrás confiar en nada de lo que digamos. söylediğimiz tek bir kelimeye bile güvenemezsiniz.

OK, on to our next question. Tamam, sıradaki sorumuza geçelim.

We've just said that the first conditional uses ‘if'

in the conditional clause

and ‘will' in the main clause.

But is it also possible to use ‘will'

in the conditional clause?

Sorry!

I pressed that by mistake. I've no idea! Yanlışlıkla bastım. Hiçbir fikrim yok!

The answer is ‘No'. Trust me.

You just said we can't trust a word you say!

That was before!

OK.

No, you cannot use ‘will' in the conditional clause.

Wrong I'm afraid. Me temo que me equivoco.

Totally and utterly wrong. Tamamen ve tamamen yanlış.

How embarrassing. Ne kadar utanç verici.

Levington?

We can!

I'm going to need an example! Мне нужен пример!

If Sean will keep trusting you, Eğer Sean sana güvenmeye devam ederse,

he won't get any points. hiç puan alamayacak.

Nice!

And topical. Great! И актуально. Здорово! Ve güncel. Harika! 並具有話題性。偉大的!

Leslie?

Well done!

‘will' can be used in the conditional clause 'will' şart cümlesinde kullanılabilir

when a person is being insistent, bir kişi ısrarcı olduğunda, коли людина наполеглива, 當一個人堅持不懈的時候

or showing irritation at someone. ya da birine kızgınlık göstermek. або виявляти роздратування на когось. 或對某人表現出憤怒。

Another example would be:

if you will leave the windows open when you go out, dışarı çıktığınızda pencereleri açık bırakırsanız,

you will get burgled! Soyulacaksın!

Levington?

Ten points for you!

OK. Last question.

How can we make a first conditional more formal? İlk koşullu ifadeyi nasıl daha resmi hale getirebiliriz?

We have to replace ‘if' with a word 'Eğer' kelimesini bir kelime ile değiştirmeliyiz

- either ‘should' or ‘had'. - ya 'should' ya da 'had'.

You'll have to choose, I'm afraid. Korkarım seçim yapmak zorundasınız.

I would choose ‘should' if I were you. Yerinizde olsam "yapmalıyım "ı seçerdim.

Trust me.

The answer is ‘had'.

Leslie?

Sorry Sean. Not quite right. Üzgünüm Sean. Tam olarak doğru değil.

We do replace the ‘if', but with ‘should'. "Eğer" kelimesini "eğer" ile değiştiriyoruz.

For example,

‘If I go' becomes ‘should I go'. 'Gidersem', 'gitmeli miyim'e dönüşür.

And don't forget that in a negative, Olumsuz bir durumda bunu unutmayın,

we use ‘not' instead of ‘don't' 'don't' yerine 'not' kullanırız

For example: Örneğin:

‘if I don't go' – ‘should I not go'. 'eğer gitmezsem' - 'gitmemeli miyim'.

Wrong again! But

if you can give me an example, Eğer bana bir örnek verebilirseniz,

I'll give you twenty points.

Should I get this correct, I will receive 20 points! Bunu doğru yaparsam, 20 puan alacağım!

Well done!

Twenty points to Levington.

Oh!

I'm sorry…did you think I was talking to you? Özür dilerim... Seninle konuştuğumu mu sandın?

Never mind! ¡No importa! Boş ver!

And that brings us to the end of today's Ve bu da bizi bugünün sonuna getiriyor.

Grammar Gameshow.

And the winner is…

Levington! Well done!

Here's what you've won!

It's a chopstick! Bu bir yemek çubuğu!

Just the one though! Sadece bir tane!

We'll see you again next week

where you can play for another prize. Başka bir ödül için oynayabileceğiniz yer.

And Sean?

Yes?

I like you so much,

I'm not going to drop you down the pit. Seni çukurdan aşağı atmayacağım.

Trust me.

Release the donkeys! Eşekleri serbest bırakın! Відпустіть ослів! 放開驢子!

It looks like we'll need another contestant.

Thanks for joining us,

and say goodbye Leslie

Goodbye, Leslie

See you next time.