IF-sentences and conditionals
Besides the three basic types of conditionals, there are other sentences with if which are not conditionals because they do not express a condition. Some books, however, call these sentences the "zero conditional", and for the sake of convenience we will use this term, too. In addition to these there is also what we call the mixed conditional.
Note the punctuationThe use of special marks that are added to writing to separate phrases and sentences, to indicate that something is an exclamation, a question, etc. E.g.: "Who do you think I am?" he asked. (" ? .) rule for all kinds of if-sentences: there is a comma between the two clauseA group of related words containing a subject and a verb.s if the if-clause is first. If not, there is no comma.
Topics with similar tags
- Less likely conditions in third conditional
- Third conditional in indirect speech
- Second conditional in indirect speech
- First conditional in indirect speech
- Zero conditional in indirect speech
- Conditional and IF-sentences in indirect speech
- WOULD PREFER IT + IF-clause
- WOULD PREFER TO + infinitive
- WOULD RATHER, complex sentence, past reference
- WOULD RATHER, complex sentence, present reference


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