Question

1 We use the first conditional to talk about a condition in the future and the result of this condition. 2 We describe the with if + present simple. 3 We describe the with will + infinitive. 4 The sentence can start with the. result. 5 We never use If + will: If you will go, I'll be happy. X
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Answer 1

Ответ:

Your explanations are mostly correct, but there are some minor errors and clarifications needed:

1. We use the first conditional to talk about a real or likely condition in the future and its probable result. It's not limited to future conditions; it can also refer to present or general truths.

2. You describe the condition with "if + present simple." This is accurate; the condition is typically expressed in the present simple tense.

3. You describe the result with "will + infinitive." While "will" is often used in the result clause of a first conditional sentence, other modal verbs like "can," "may," or "might" can also be used depending on the context.

4. The sentence can start with either the condition or the result. For example:

- "If it rains tomorrow (condition), I will stay home (result)."

- "I will stay home (result) if it rains tomorrow (condition)."

5. You are correct; we do not use "If + will" together. It's redundant and grammatically incorrect. Instead, we use "if" for the condition and "will" (or other modal verbs) for the result, as mentioned in point 3.

So, your explanations are on the right track, but they can be refined for greater accuracy and clarity