A new end for Killing Lizards_CARLA
Carla Romina Agatiello
Here you have the first draft for A new end for Killing Lizards*
See you on friday
CARLA
>From: "Prof. Guillermo Katz" <g...@elprofesordeingles.com.ar>
>Reply-To: level8c...@googlegroups.com
>To: <level8c...@googlegroups.com>
>Subject: Level 8 - Mail 6
>Date: Sun, 29 Apr 2007 02:33:52 -0300
>
>
>Dear students:
>
>I am enclosing here material to help you understand our current subject:
>Conditionals. Please let me know if you need some exercises to practice.
>
>Also, I want to remind you of our latest composition: Write another end of
>Killing Lizards.. Remember to use the language you learnt in class.
>
>See you in class!
>
>Gmo
>
>
>
>
>
> Home > Students > Grammar Guide > Conditionals > Conditional 2
> Student Grammar Forum.
> Conditional 1
>
> We use the first conditional to talk about situations in the future
>which we think will probably happen or which are perfectly reasonable and
>likely:
>
> If we leave at 9.00, we will catch the train.
>
> If you stop crying, I will give you a sweet.
>
> To make the first conditional we use two clauses. The if-clause is
>in
>the present, the conditional clause uses will and the infinitive:
>
> {if} + {present} | {will} + {infinitive}
>
> There are two clauses: the if-clause can come first or second. When
>it
>comes first, we usually put a comma between the two.
>
> If you work hard, you will make lots of money.
>
> You will lose lots of money if you keep gambling.
>
>
>
>
>
> Conditional 2
>
> We use the second conditional to talk about possible but unlikely
>situations in the future and whether they will happen or not, or imaginary
>present situations:
>
> If you met the President, what would you say?
>
> If you had a million pounds, what would you do with it?
>
> To make the second conditional we use two clauses. The if-clause is
>in
>the past tense, the conditional clause uses will and the infinitive:
>
> {if} + {past} | {would} + {infinitive}
>
> There are two clauses: the if-clause can come first or second. When
>it
>comes first, we usually put a comma between the two.
>
> If you wrote a bestseller, you would make lots of money.
>
> You would earn lots of money if you worked harder.
>
> We also use it for giving advice. This is very common:
>
> If I were you, I would...
>
> Note: We use I were instead of I wasbecause we are actually using
>the
>subjunctive; many people nowadays, however, say if I was...
>
>
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