The full rule, with examples. This is your reference before the exam.
ZERO CONDITIONAL — general truths and facts
Use the Zero Conditional for things that are always true — facts, habits, or general truths. Both parts of the sentence use the Simple Present.
IF + SIMPLE PRESENT, SIMPLE PRESENT
“If you heat clay, it becomes hard.” (a scientific fact)
“If artisans stop practicing a craft, it disappears.” (a general truth)
FIRST CONDITIONAL — real future possibilities
Use the First Conditional for something realistic and possible in the future — a real situation with a real result.
IF + SIMPLE PRESENT, WILL + BASE VERB
“If young people don’t learn this craft, it will disappear.”
“If we protect our traditions, our culture will stay strong.”
The order can be switched
The “if” clause can come first or second — just remember the comma only appears when “if” comes first.
“If you visit the medina, you will see many artisans.”
“You will see many artisans if you visit the medina.” (no comma needed here)
A common mistake
Never use “will” in the IF part of the sentence — “will” only goes in the result part.
❌ “If it will rain, we will cancel the festival.”
✅ “If it rains, we will cancel the festival.”
Short rounds testing everything from the Learn zone above.
🔍 Find the mistake — tap the wrong word.
🧩 Tap the words in the correct order.
🔎 Tap the word that doesn't belong.
🔍 Find the mistake — tap the wrong word.
🧩 Tap the words in the correct order.
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