Conditional Sentences Comparison: The Perfect Holiday (No Music) HD

This is the "No Music" version. For the version with background music, please click here: http://oomongzu.com/upper-intermediate/conditional-forms/ If you love our videos, please support us at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/oomongzu Follow Lesley on his perfect getaway holiday and compare the various forms of conditional sentences & mixed conditionals to learn their similarities & differences. (Upper-intermediate level) WEBSITE: http://oomongzu.com For more creative, engaging & interactive animated grammar teaching videos, please visit our website. Title: The Perfect Holiday Target English Grammar: Conditional Sentences Comparison: First conditional, second conditional, third conditional, zero conditional and mixed conditionals. – Conditional sentences / conditional clauses / if clause – If clause + result clause / clauses of result Also known as: – condition clause + consequence clause – subordinate clause + main clause / other clause – dependent clause + independent clause. Student Level: Upper-intermediate level grammar Suggested Courses: General English and English for Hotel and Tourism. Instructions: – Play the video in class after delivering a warm-up activity first. – Pause the video whenever the narrator asks students a question to give students time to answer. Summary: Conditional Sentences and Mixed Conditionals Elicitation: Zero Conditional – We use the zero conditional to talk about things which are always or generally true, or things which always happen as a result of something else. – Example: If I’m late, my boss gets angry. Elicitation: Second Conditional – We use the second conditional to talk about present or future hypothetical situations and their present or future consequences. – Example: If I were rich, I’d buy a new car. Elicitation: First Conditional – We use the first conditional to talk about possible present or future situations and their future consequences. – Example: If my holiday request gets approved, I’ll go to Thailand. Elicitation: Third Conditional – We use the third conditional to talk about past hypothetical situations and their past consequences. – Example: If I had taken a taxi, I wouldn’t have missed my flight. Elicitation: Mixed Third + Second Conditional – If clause (third conditional about the past) + result clause (second conditional about the present or future) – We use this to talk about past hypothetical situations and their present or future consequences. – Example: If I hadn’t missed my plane, I wouldn’t be in this situation! Elicitation: Mixed Second + Third Conditional – If clause (second conditional about something which is always true) + result clause (third conditional about the past) – We use this to talk about hypothetical situations which are always true and their past consequences. – Example: If I weren’t so careless, I wouldn’t have lost my wallet. Forms: Generic Form: – If clause + result clause, or – Result clause + if clause Zero Conditional – If + any present tense,