Условные предложения первого типа. Напишите глаголы, данные в скобках, в нужно форме форме.
1. If we (play) computer games, I (stay) with you tonight.
2. If Sam (ring), I (ask) him to come over for dinner.
3. If Clare (meet) us at the airport, it (save) us a lot of time.
4. If all students (be) in class, I
(explain) the situation.
5. If you (want) to save the planet, you (stop) using your car tomorrow.
- Explanation: This is a conditional sentence in the first type, which expresses a real or possible situation. The if-clause talks about the condition "if we play computer games", and the main clause states the result "I will stay with you tonight". In this case, the verb "play" remains in its base form because it is part of the if-clause.
2. If Sam rings, I will ask him to come over for dinner.
- Explanation: This is another conditional sentence in the first type. The if-clause expresses the condition "if Sam rings", and the main clause states the result "I will ask him to come over for dinner". The verb "ring" remains in its base form because it is part of the if-clause.
3. If Clare meets us at the airport, it will save us a lot of time.
- Explanation: This sentence follows the same pattern as the previous ones. The if-clause presents the condition "if Clare meets us at the airport", and the main clause presents the result "it will save us a lot of time". The verb "meet" remains in its base form because it is part of the if-clause.
4. If all students are in class, I will explain the situation.
- Explanation: This conditional sentence also follows the first type. The if-clause sets the condition "if all students are in class", and the main clause declares the result "I will explain the situation". The verb "be" remains in its base form because it is part of the if-clause.
5. If you want to save the planet, you should stop using your car tomorrow.
- Explanation: This sentence slightly differs from the previous ones. In this case, the if-clause introduces the condition "if you want to save the planet". The main clause gives advice or a suggestion for the result "you should stop using your car tomorrow". Instead of using "will" in the main clause, we use "should", which expresses obligation or recommendation. The verb "want" remains in its base form because it is part of the if-clause, while the verb "stop" also stays in its base form because it is not affected by the change in sentence type.
Keep in mind that these examples are specific to the First Conditional, which is used to express real or possible future situations and their results. Other types of conditional sentences may have different forms and meanings.