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First Conditional (Alphabet)

Alphabet

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About this activity

Read the definition and write the correct grammatical term related to the First Conditional.

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First Conditional (Alphabet)
 

First Conditional (Alphabet)Online version

Read the definition and write the correct grammatical term related to the First Conditional.

by Luis Angel Reyes Velazquez
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
X
Y
Z

Starts with A

A helping verb used with the main verb to form tenses and moods in the first conditional.

Starts with B

Describes a sentence structure where the condition and result parts are in appropriate grammatical balance.

Starts with C

A part of a sentence that contains a subject and a verb; in the first conditional it includes the condition and the consequence.

Starts with D

A word that introduces a noun and helps specify its reference in the surrounding condition or result clause.

Starts with E

A way of stating a condition or consequence using the main verb’s base form after if.

Starts with F

Time reference used in the result part of the first conditional to express what will happen.

Starts with G

The system and rules that govern how the condition and result are formed in this structure.

Starts with H

Describes a situation imagined in the condition clause to discuss possible results.

Starts with I

The part beginning with if that states the condition for the outcome.

Starts with J

Inference about likelihood based on the choice of the present simple in the condition.

Starts with L

Pertaining to reasoning structure that links condition with a probable outcome.

Starts with M

A type of auxiliary that indicates possibility or necessity in the result part (e.g., will).

Starts with N

Relates to nouns or the noun phrase that can appear in the condition or result clauses.

Starts with O

The result that follows from a condition set in the present simple.

Starts with P

A statement about what will happen if the condition is met.

Starts with Q

A query about the likelihood or outcome under a given condition.

Starts with R

The consequence described in the main clause when the condition is fulfilled.

Starts with S

A clause that cannot stand alone and depends on the main clause for meaning in this structure.

Starts with T

The time form used in the condition (present simple) and in the outcome (will + base verb).

Starts with U

A spoken or written spoken-like sentence that presents a condition and its future result.

Starts with V

The action word that carries the main meaning in both the condition and the result.

Starts with X

A stretch in teaching prompts about helpful or welcoming outcomes when the condition is met.

Starts with Y

Signals contrast or anticipation of a future result in conditional statements.

Starts with Z

A structure describing general truths, not the specific future outcome of a real condition.

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