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First Conditional

The document discusses various superstitions related to luck and their conditional outcomes. Some of the superstitions discussed include: if a black cat crosses your path you may have bad luck depending on who you ask; if you break a mirror you will have 7 years of bad luck if you are superstitious; and if you spill salt it will bring you bad luck unless you throw some over your shoulder to counteract it. The document examines the conditional elements of several common superstitions.

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Sebastian Alejandro Bolaños Ortega
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94 views17 pages

First Conditional

The document discusses various superstitions related to luck and their conditional outcomes. Some of the superstitions discussed include: if a black cat crosses your path you may have bad luck depending on who you ask; if you break a mirror you will have 7 years of bad luck if you are superstitious; and if you spill salt it will bring you bad luck unless you throw some over your shoulder to counteract it. The document examines the conditional elements of several common superstitions.

Uploaded by

Sebastian Alejandro Bolaños Ortega
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FIRST CONDITIONAL

GO
You will have bad luck if a black
cat crosses your path.

FALS
TRUE
E

Well, confusingly black cats can be both


lucky and unlucky in the UK, depending on
who you ask.
Unless = sino

If you do exercise, You will get fit


Unless

Unless I study, I won´t pass my exams


If you break a mirror, you will have
7 years of bad luck.

FALS
TRUE
E

Probably you will, but only if you are


superstitious.
If you put your shoes on the table, it
will bring you luck.

FALS
TRUE
E

So you’d better keep your shoes off the


furniture (especially if they are new) and
not just because they are dirty.
If you walk under a ladder, you will
have bad luck.

FALS
TRUE
E

Especially if the bucket hits you, lol.


If you find a three-leaf clover, it will
bring you luck.

FALS
TRUE
E

Only a four-leaf clover will bring you luck,


so they say.
If you spill salt,
you will have good luck.

FALS
TRUE
E

It will bring you bad luck. So if you do, you


must throw some over your shoulder to
counteract the bad luck.
If you catch falling leaves in Autumn,
you will have good luck.

FALS
TRUE
E

Every leaf means a lucky month next year.


If you step on a line, you will fall
and break your spine.

FALS
TRUE
E
Walking along the pavement in the UK can
be bad luck if you’re not careful where you
put your feet – or so superstition would
have you believe. 
You will always be lucky
if you hang a horseshoe over your
door.

FALS
TRUE
E

The horseshoe needs to be hung in an


upward position (“U”) to bring you luck.
If you make a wish, then blow out all the
candles on your birthday cake in one blow,
your wish will be granted.

FALS
TRUE
E

Good luck with that once you are 90 and


there are 90 candles on your cake.
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
TYPE 1
USE: choose the right option
The first conditional describes what we
think will or will not (won’t) happen – it
talks about a … situation.
UNREAL /
REAL / PROBABLE
IMPROBABLE

ex: If he has time, he will visit Robert.


(it’s possible/probable that he will visit Robert)
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
TYPE 1
FORM
IF CLAUSE MAIN CLAUSE
(condition) (result)
If he goes out, he will buy a newspaper.

Present Will +
Simple infinitive
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
TYPE 1

ONLINE PRACTICE

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