Conditional - Types Zero, One, Two & Three + Wishes (PDF Download)

  🔹 Zero Conditional We use the Zero Conditional to talk about general truths, facts, and things that always happen under certain conditions — often related to science, routines, or rules. Examples: If you mix red and blue, you get purple. Plants die if they don't get sunlight. When water freezes, it expands. Structure: if/when + present simple → present simple 📝 Exercise – Put the verbs in the correct form: If you (drop) ____________ a glass, it (break) ____________. People (feel) ____________ tired if they (not sleep) ____________ well. If the alarm (ring) ____________, the staff (evacuate) ____________ the building. 🔹 First Conditional The First Conditional is used for real or likely situations in the future. It talks about what will happen if a certain condition is met. Examples: If she studies hard, she'll pass the test. We'll leave early if the weather is bad. When I see him, I'll give him your message. Structure: ...

Present Perfect & Present Perfect Continuous Worksheet

 


 

Read the interview and answer the questions below:

Applicant: Good morning. Thank you for this opportunity.

Interviewer: Good morning. Could you present your yourself, please?

Applicant: Of course. I am a young, 25-year-old, active individual. I have been looking for a job for the past 5 months, but in vain. I think I’m suitable for this position.

Interviewer: How long have you been studying?

Applicant: I have just graduated from university a few weeks ago, but I have been looking for a job for about 5 months. My major was computer sciences.

Interviewer: Impressive. How long have you been studying computer sciences? Have you ever had any professional experiences?

Applicant: I have been studying since 2016, until last month. I haven’t had any professional experience, yet.

Interviewer: I see. Thank you! We will call you later.

 

A-      Are these sentences true or false? Justify from the dialogue.

1-      The applicant has been looking for a job for 3 months.

2-      The interviewer asked the applicant about how long he’s been working.

3-      The applicant has graduated from university a few years ago.

B-      Answer these questions from the dialogue

1-      How old is the applicant?

2-      For how many months has he been looking for a job?

3-      For how long has he been studying?

4-      Has he had professional experiences?

5-      What has he been studying?

C-      Look at the underlined sentences from the dialogue and extract the following:

-          The subject – The verb – The past participle

D-      Rules:

1-      The present perfect:

……………………… + ……………………………….+ …………………………………..

2-      The present perfect continuous:

………………………+ ………………………….+ ……………………………..+ ……………………………………

We use the present perfect when:

1-      The time period hasn’t finished:

A-      I have revised three subjects today. (today is not finished yet)

B-      He has been doing the homework for a while now. (he’s still doing it now)

2-      When the time isn’t mentioned:

A-      Lucy has graduated from college.

3-      When the time is recent:

A-      Brian has just finished his studies.

4-      It is usually used with for, since and yet.

A-      Brian has been studying for 3 years

B-      Brian has been a student since 2015.

C-      Brian hasn’t graduated yet.

Exercise: Put the verbs between brackets in the correct form.

1-      John …………………………………… (leave) home ages ago.

2-      Karim …………………………. (not/graduated) yet.

3-      I …………………. (buy) this laptop last year.

4-      Jane …………………………. (teach) for 3 years now.

5-      A: (you/be) ………………………………………….. to Scotland?

6-      B: No, I …………….(not/have)………………………….. (you/have)?

7-      A: …………………………(you/watch) last night’s game?

8-      B: Yes, I ………… (do). It ……………. (be) amazing, really.