Conditional Sentences Tipe 1, 2, 3

Conditional Sentences

You often suppose, right? Also it is often imply-if, right? Well imply-if it was said to be a conditional sentence. Conditional sentence in the English language support is divided into 3 types: possible future condition (condition that may occur in the future), present unreal condition (condition that is not possible / not real now), and past unreal condition (a condition that is not real / not real in the past).

Into three types above usually called type 1, type 2, and type 3. For type 1 is also commonly called a conditional sentence. Example: if it is not raining, I'll go play futsal afternoon. So in the example sentence modality (conditional sentence) there are conditions. Requirement is that if it is not raining. As for type 1 and type 2 is said to be a presupposition sentences that do not fit or do not fit with the reality of facts, language daily called suppose. Example:

· If only I had wings. (Fact: I do not have wings).

· I hope you now by my side. (Fact: you are not beside me now).

· If only I had enough money, I would have bought the car. (Fact: I do not have enough money, and I did not / do not buy the car).

Well the above is included in the type 2 and type 3. Continues difference what? Want to know? Curious huh? ^ _ ^ Good meaning if curious hehehehe .... Later on ya described below. Patience ya1 ^ _ ^. Keep smiling wrote. Now we explain the three types above one by one.

1. Conditional Sentence Type 1

Formula:

IF + S + VERB (PRESENT), S + VERB (PRESENT)

Or

IF + S + VERB (PRESENT), S + WILL + VERB

Example:

a. If I do not eat breakfast, I always get hungry during class.

b. If I have the money tomorrow, we can go for movies.

c. If I have time, I will go.

d. If I have a job, I will marry her.

e. If anyone calls, please take a message.

f. If anyone should call, please take a message.

g. Provided you will not call on me to sing, I will come.

h. Providing you will not call on me to sing, I will come.

i. In case Tome comes, we will buy some more food.

In the example sentence (e) and (f), to both have a meaning that is not much different. The difference is added to the word sentences should (f) means less confident than in sentence (e). For the words provided, providing, and said in case has the same functionality with the word if. The difference is in terms of meaning. If: if; Provided / providing: so long as / so long as: Tome might be coming.

Note: if the word was in the middle of a sentence if there is no comma between the both. Example:

· If I see him, I will give him a peace of my mind. (Use a comma)

· I will give him a peace of my mind if I see him. (No commas)

2. Conditional Sentence Type 2

The second type is called the present unreal condition (a state that does not fit the current reality). This type is used to assume something that is contrary to or inconsistent with the current situation. If interpreted word if or when alone.

Formula:

IF + S + VERB (PAST), S + VERB (PAST)

Or

IF + S + VERB (PAST), S + + WOULD VERB

Example:

a. If it were a holiday, we could go. (Fact: it is not a holiday, and we can not go).

b. I could fly if I were a bird. (Fact: i am not a bird, so i can not fly).

c. I would buy a car if I were rich. (Fact: i am not rich).

d. I would marry her if she loved me. (Fact: she does not love me).

e. If I were a president, I would go around the world. (Fact: I am not a president).

f. I would be so happy if she Became my girlfriend. (Fact: she is not my girlfriend).

Note: we do not use the word was but it said were good for the singular and plural subjects.

3. Conditional Sentence Type 3

The third type is called unreal past condition (a condition that is not apparent in the past). Type the two is used to assume anything contrary to or inconsistent with the reality of the past. The word also means if any if or if.

Formula:

IF + S + HAD + VERB III, S + HAD + VERB III

Or

IF + S + HAD + VERB III, S + + WOULD HAVE + VERB III

Example:

a. If I had studied hard, I would have passed the exam. (Fact: I failed the exam).

b. If I had known the truth, I would have told you. (I did not know the truth).

c. If the Dutch had not colonized us, Indonesia would have been a reach country. (Fact: the Dutch colonized us).

d. If I had seen the movie, I would have told you. (Fact: I did not see the movie).

Finish! How? Already know about the conditional sentence? ^ _ ^

Eh .... Do not go outside there is an additional modality ya TURN WORDS IN SENTENCE IF SOMETIMES REMAIN THE SAME MEANING BUT eliminated. Want to know? Let's see the following example! Oh yes, this pattern is called inversion (reversal).

Example:

a. If I were you, I would not do that to Were I you, I would not do that.

b. If I had known, I would have told you to be Had i known, i would have told you.

c. If anyone should call, please take a message to Should anyone call, please take a message.

Source :

http://hanahanamontana.blogspot.com/2012/09/conditinal-sentence-type-12-3.html