Lesson 17: How Does It Look?
Welcome to The Royal Visions A2 Grammar Course
Course Director: Mr. Johannes Moloto
Course Creator: Mr. Johannes Moloto
Lesson Objectives
🎯 What you will learn:
- What the First Conditional is and when to use it.
- The structure: If + Present Simple, … will + base verb.
- How to talk about real future possibilities.
- How to make sentences for plans, warnings, and promises.
📘 What is the First Conditional?
We use the First Conditional to talk about things that are possible in the future — things that can really happen.
✅ Structure
If + Present Simple, … will + base verb
If it rains, (condition) I will stay inside. (result)
✅ More Examples
Remember the two parts: the ‘if’ part (condition) and the ‘will’ part (result).
If I study, I will pass the test.
If she eats too much, she will feel sick.
If they come early, we will go to the park.
❌ Don’t Use “Will” After “If”!
If I will go, I will call you. → If I go, I will call you.
❓ Can we switch the parts?
Yes! You can start with the “will” part too, but if you do, don’t use a comma.
Result (will) + if + Condition (present)
I will stay inside if it rains.
We will go if they arrive.
She will call if she has time.
🎯 When to Use the First Conditional
Use it for real situations in the future.
- Plans: “If we leave now, we will catch the bus.”
- Warnings: “If you touch that, you will get hurt.”
- Promises: “If you help me, I will give you chocolate.”
Conclusion & Summary
✅ Let’s Remember!
- Use the First Conditional for real future possibilities.
- Structure: If + Present Simple, … will + base verb.
- You can switch the two parts (but remove the comma).
- Never use “will” in the “if” part of the sentence.
You’re ready for the Review Quiz! 🎉
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