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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
Areli's grammar question
Which are the different types of conditionals?
Top answer
I presume that you mean: Conditional I (future possible): If I see you, I will buy you a beer. ) Conditional II (present/future hypothetical): If I saw you, I would buy you a beer. ) Conditional III (past hypothetical): If I had seen you, I would have bought you a beer.
- I presume that you mean: Conditional I (future possible): If I see you, I will buy you a beer.
- ) Conditional II (present/future hypothetical): If I saw you, I would buy you a beer.
- ) Conditional III (past hypothetical): If I had seen you, I would have bought you a beer.
- ) There is also something called the Zero Conditional, which has no conditions-- it is always true: If you hit your thumb with a hammer, it hurts.
- (Always).
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1 Answers
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I presume that you mean:
Conditional I (future possible): If I see you, I will buy you a beer. (I might see you.)
Conditional II (present/future hypothetical): If I saw you, I would buy you a beer. (I probably won't see you.)
Conditional III (past hypothetical): If I had seen you, I would have bought you a beer. (I didn't see you.)
There is also som
Conditional I (future possible): If I see you, I will buy you a beer. (I might see you.)
Conditional II (present/future hypothetical): If I saw you, I would buy you a beer. (I probably won't see you.)
Conditional III (past hypothetical): If I had seen you, I would have bought you a beer. (I didn't see you.)
There is also som
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