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ENG9 Conditional Sentences Generic Factual

This document provides an introduction to conditional sentences. It begins with welcoming students to an English class and providing objectives about learning conditional sentences. It then defines clauses and describes the two types of clauses. Next, it introduces the three types of conditional sentences - factual/real, future/predictive, and imaginative/unreal - and provides examples of structures and sentences for factual/real conditional sentences. Students are given activities to practice forming different conditional sentences. The document concludes by thanking students and looking forward to the next class.

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mariel.toyor
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128 views27 pages

ENG9 Conditional Sentences Generic Factual

This document provides an introduction to conditional sentences. It begins with welcoming students to an English class and providing objectives about learning conditional sentences. It then defines clauses and describes the two types of clauses. Next, it introduces the three types of conditional sentences - factual/real, future/predictive, and imaginative/unreal - and provides examples of structures and sentences for factual/real conditional sentences. Students are given activities to practice forming different conditional sentences. The document concludes by thanking students and looking forward to the next class.

Uploaded by

mariel.toyor
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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TAGUIG NATIONAL HIGH

SCHOOL
A. Reyes St. New Lower Bicutan, Taguig City

WELCOME TO
ENGLISH 9
Checking of A T T E N D A N C E
Let us have a review…
CLAUSE
is a group of words that
forms part of a sentence
and that contains a
subject and a predicate.
What are the two types of clauses?
Independent Clause / Dependent Clause /
Main Clause Subordinate Clause
 clause that can a clause that cannot
stand by itself as stand by itself as a
a sentence complete sentence and,
therefore, is dependent
to the main clause for
its meaning
OBJECTIVES:
1.identify the parts of a conditional sentence;
2.form the correct verb tenses to be used in the
main clause and subordinate clause of a
conditional sentence;
3.distinguish one type of conditional sentence
from other types of conditional sentence;
4.use conditionals to complete the meaning of
the sentence.
ACTIVITY:
What
if… .
DIRECTIONS: Answer the
following situation based on
your own opinion.
What happens if you lost
your connection in the
middle of your online
class?
What happens when you
share your blessings with
other people?
What happens when you
submit your schoolwork
on time?
CONDITIO
NAL
SENTENCE
S
Conditional Sentences
-are made up of two clauses – one
main clause and one subordinate
clause. The subordinate clause is
introduced by if and states the
condition. The main clause, on the
other hand, gives the result or the
Example:
If you experience difficulty in
breathing, you may be infected with
COVID-19.
In this example, you may be infected with COVID-19
is the main clause and it can be punctuated as a complete
sentence. If you experience difficulty in breathing is a
dependent or subordinate clause and its meaning can only
be understood if it is connected to the main clause.
Three Types of Conditional
Sentences
01 02 03

Factual or Future or Imaginative


Real Predictive or Unreal
Conditional Conditional Conditional
Sentence Sentences Sentences
Factual or Real
Conditional
Sentence
Generic factual
1
condition

2 For factual and


habitual present

3 For factual and


habitual past
Read the following paragraph and focus on
the underlined sentence containing if-clause.
 Factual or real conditional sentences can be (a)
generic factual conditionals or (b) factual
habitual conditions.
 Generic factual conditionals have unchanging
truth value.
 Factual habitual conditions express either
present or past relationships that are habitually
true. Here are the structures of this type of
conditional sentence.
Structures/patterns :
For generic factual condition / factual and
habitual present:
If – Clause Main Clause
If + subject + subject +
simple present tense simple present tense
Generic Factual Conditional Sentence
Examples:
If you have pneumonia, the air sacs in the lungs
fill up with fluid. SUBJECT

Present Present
Tense Tense
Factual Habitual Condition (Present)
Examples:
SUBJECT SUBJECT
If the weather is nice, he bikes to work at
a hospital.
Present Present
Tense Tense
Structures/patterns :
For habitual past:
If – Clause Main Clause
If + subject + subject +
simple past tense simple past tense
Factual Habitual Condition in the Past
Examples:
If she went to the hospital, she saw the
doctor.
Past Tense Past Tense
It’s Now Your
Turn
Make your own factual
conditional sentences
Let us Try! 
Supply the correct form of the verb for each sentence to make a
factual or habitual present conditional sentence.
1. If Ana (clean) the living room, Romeo (work) at the garden.
If Ana cleans the living room, Romeo works at the garden.
2. If mother (cook) our lunch, I (wash) the dishes.
If mother cooks our lunch, I wash the dishes.
3. I (go) jogging if I (wake) up early.
I go jogging if I wake up early.
Let us Try! 
Supply the correct form of the verb for each sentence to make a
past habitual conditional sentence.
1. If mother (arrive) early awhile ago, I (go) out with you.
If mother arrived early awhile ago, I went out with you.
2. If I (have) a day-off, I (spend) time playing online games.
If I had a day-off, I spent time playing online games.
3. She (win) the contest if she (practice) for her performance.
She won the contest if she practiced for her performance.
Thank you for
today AND
SEE YOU NEXT
WEEK!

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