The Future Conditional
The future conditional describes something that might happen in the future with a condition. It often uses "if."
Examples:
If I go to the park tomorrow, I will bring my dog.
"If I go to the park tomorrow" is in the present tense.
"I will bring my dog" is in the future tense and uses a modal verb, will. You can use other modal verbs: can, might, should, must, etc.
Notice the use of a comma (,) at the end of the first clause. The use of "if" creates a dependent clause. The order of the sentence may also be reversed:
I will bring my dog if I go to the park tomorrow.
Here are some more examples:
If Aishwarya goes to the party, she will wear this beautiful necklace.
*Notice the comma ( , ) after "party."
Pablo will be very happy if he can marry the girl he loves.
If I buy this house, I'm going to paint it a different color.
(Sumber: Sanghirison_Facebook)
The future conditional describes something that might happen in the future with a condition. It often uses "if."
Examples:
If I go to the park tomorrow, I will bring my dog.
"If I go to the park tomorrow" is in the present tense.
"I will bring my dog" is in the future tense and uses a modal verb, will. You can use other modal verbs: can, might, should, must, etc.
Notice the use of a comma (,) at the end of the first clause. The use of "if" creates a dependent clause. The order of the sentence may also be reversed:
I will bring my dog if I go to the park tomorrow.
Here are some more examples:
If Aishwarya goes to the party, she will wear this beautiful necklace.
*Notice the comma ( , ) after "party."
Pablo will be very happy if he can marry the girl he loves.
If I buy this house, I'm going to paint it a different color.
(Sumber: Sanghirison_Facebook)
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