Question

Task 1. Review the rule of “Conditional sentences”, make a task (повтори правило Условных предложений и выполни задание) 1 If I see him, I ______ (give) him a lift. 2 The table will break if you _______ (sit) on it. 3 If he _______ (eat) all that, he will be ill. 4 If I find your passport, I ________ (telephone) you. 5 The police_________ (arrest) him, if they catch him.

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. If I see him, I will give him a lift.

2. The table will break if you sit on it.

3. If he eats all that, he will be ill.

4. If I find your passport, I will telephone you.

5. The police will arrest him, if they catch him.

Надеюсь поможет! Если не сложно можешь отметить мой ответ как лучший?

Answer 2

Ответ:

If I see him, I will give him a lift.

2 The table will break if you sit on it.

3 If he eats all that, he will be ill.

4 If I find your passport, I will telephone you.

5 The police arrest him, if they catch him.

Объяснение:

Answer 3

Conditional sentences are used to express a condition and its potential result or consequence. They typically consist of two parts: the "if" clause (the condition) and the main clause (the result). There are different types of conditional sentences, each indicating a different level of likelihood or probability. Let's review the basic rule and then complete the task.

Basic Rule:

1. Zero Conditional (Real Conditional): Used to express general truths or facts.

   If + Present Simple, Present Simple

   Example: If water reaches 100 degrees Celsius, it boils.

2. First Conditional (Future Real Conditional): Used to talk about possible future events.

   If + Present Simple, Future Simple

   Example: If I see him, I will give him a lift.

3. Second Conditional (Unreal Conditional - Present or Future): Used to express unreal or improbable situations in the present or future.

   If + Past Simple, Would + Base Verb

   Example: The table would break if you sat on it.

4. Third Conditional (Unreal Conditional - Past): Used to talk about unreal situations in the past.

   If + Past Perfect, Would + Have + Past Participle

   Example: If he had eaten all that, he would have been ill.

5. Mixed Conditional: A combination of different conditional forms within the same sentence.

Now, let's complete the task using the appropriate conditional form for each sentence:

1. If I see him, I will give him a lift. (First Conditional)
2. The table will break if you sit on it. (Zero Conditional)
3. If he eats all that, he will be ill. (Zero Conditional)
4. If I find your passport, I will telephone you. (First Conditional)
5. The police will arrest him, if they catch him. (Zero Conditional)

Please note that the sentences provided in the task use both Zero and First Conditional forms. If you have any further questions or need clarification, feel free to ask!