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  • what is up her life for?

  • I hope you are having a awesome time wherever you are.

  • My name is Ethan and I am your real life English fluency Coach.

  • Today we're breaking down one of the most difficult and frustrating parts of the English language.

  • That is the conditional.

  • So many of you may have had problems with this.

  • And if you are frustrated learning English, then you better hit that subscribe button down below so we can help you out by bringing your new lessons every single week.

  • Let's jump into the days.

  • There are four types of conditional sentences.

  • Zero conditional.

  • The first conditional second conditional and the third conditional.

  • Let's start off with the zero conditional.

  • This is used for cause and effect in general, the state something we know as effect.

  • It is constructed as follows if plus the present tense and then the present tense example.

  • If you heat water that boils.

  • If you drink a lot of beer, you get drunk next, the first conditional.

  • We use this to talk about future consequences.

  • That is, if you do something now, what will be the result of it in the future?

  • So the basic construction is if plus the present tense and then will or won't plus the infinitive.

  • We call this the condition clause and this The result.

  • Klaus Example.

  • If I drink too much, I will get drunk.

  • But you can also switch the two clauses and put if, in the middle of the sentence example, you'll probably fail if you don't make learning English fun.

  • Now let's see some examples from friends.

  • If they find him, they'll take him away from May.

  • Marcel is an illegal exotic animal.

  • I'm not allowed to have him in the city.

  • If they find him, they'll take him away from me.

  • Okay, well, now sees you never, ever, ever told us that that book got me through some tough times.

  • There is a little child inside this man.

  • Yes, The doctors say if they remove it, he'll die.

  • Besides using will and the result clause, you can use the other two forms to talk about the future that is going to or the present continuous click up at the top to learn how to master the future tenses in English.

  • If I'm going down, I'm taking everybody with you.

  • Can't do this.

  • If you did it.

  • I'm gonna tell Mom instead of future tense form, you can also use motive Herbs such as showed, could or can, etcetera.

  • Rachel, what do you say to him?

  • I don't know.

  • Well, then maybe you shouldn't go.

  • He's right.

  • Because if you just gotta, like, break his heart, that's the kind of thing that could wait.

  • Yeah, it's good news.

  • You should tell it now, too, if you want.

  • You could just take a nap right here.

  • Okay.

  • Just for a little while.

  • Okay.

  • So what do you say?

  • What a jerk.

  • I kept talking about you, and he kept asking me out.

  • Let me.

  • Naturally, I said no.

  • No, thanks, anyway.

  • He just kept asking, asking, asking, asking, Rachel, if you wanna go out with him, you can Hey, sounds like a big jerk to me.

  • That's what you want.

  • Todo.

  • I hope you're having an awesome time making English learning fun with friends.

  • And I have a question for you.

  • Do you get frustrated when you can't understand fast speaking natives?

  • Well, we have got a course that you are going to absolutely love.

  • It's called Bloom with friends.

  • And if you want to get a free preview of that.

  • We have made a mini course for you.

  • You can find out all about that by clicking right up here somewhere.

  • All right, let's get back to today's list.

  • Let's move on to the second conditional.

  • The second conditional is probably the one you think about when you hear the word conditional because it requires wood in its construction.

  • We use it to talk about a hypothetical or imaginary present or future situation and its consequence.

  • Its construction is if, plus a simple past would plus the infinitive.

  • If you are big confused, don't worry.

  • It's quite simple.

  • We take a look at some examples.

  • If I won the lottery, I would buy a motorcycle.

  • We would vote for her if she ran for president.

  • If I were you, I would make English learning more fun with TV.

  • Series knows that the verb to be is conjugated differently in conditional sentences, although even natives sometimes make the mistake of saying, If I waas if I was a superhero who could fly and be invisible, that would be the best click up at the talkto Watch another video aboutthe second conditional.

  • Let's look at some examples, baby I'm back.

  • Hey, Ryan, What's up?

  • Let's go on.

  • I know you know.

  • You have to stay back.

  • I have the pox.

  • Aren't you at home in bed?

  • Because my my grandmother's never had chickenpox.

  • Please, please tell me you have because Oh, my God.

  • I forgot how cute you are.

  • I'm sorry.

  • Never had him.

  • Oh, if I had one wish would be to build a time machine, go back to when I was seven.

  • When Jimmy Hauser at the chicken pox, I would grab that kid and rub him all over my face.

  • You know, you could just wish that I didn't have them now and now instead of wood in the result cause we use should and could you want to punish them?

  • You should have just made them hang out here, Jim.

  • We were playing gin.

  • You know, if we were a couple, we could play this game naked.

  • Vince is a fireman.

  • Wow.

  • I've never rescued anyone from a burning building before.

  • 98.

  • Hot saves, highest on the force.

  • You know, Joey and I play with matches.

  • We could get you up to an even 100.

  • And finally, here's some interrogative second conditional sentences do it.

  • What would you do if you were omnipotence?

  • Kill myself?

  • Excuse me.

  • Hey, if little Joey's dead, then I got no reason.

  • Joey, uh, I'm lifting.

  • You are part J thing is not coming in here.

  • That thing.

  • This is how you greet guests at a party.

  • Let me ask you something.

  • If I showed up here with my new girlfriend, she wouldn't be welcome in your home.

  • I'm thinking your new girlfriend wouldn't urinate on my coffee table.

  • Third conditional Last.

  • The third conditional is used to talk about a hypothetical past situation.

  • This is the conditional.

  • Most learners find the most confusing.

  • But if you pay attention to the construction, you'll see it is actually quite simple.

  • If plus the past perfect would plus the present.

  • Perfect.

  • For example, if I had gone to the party, I would have been late for my interview.

  • If they had tried harder, they wouldn't have failed.

  • Stop yelling.

  • All I'm saying is, if you had told me vegetarian lasagna, I would've made vegetarian lasagna.

  • Well, the meat's only every third layer.

  • Maybe you could scrape.

  • No, it was a stupid bet.

  • We were just playing a game.

  • You can't just ignore the best way have to move on.

  • If we had lost, we would have made them get rid of the burns, right?

  • No.

  • Love her.

  • This is all my fault.

  • Really?

  • Because I should have called, You know, if I just called her after a big, stupid fight she never wanted gone out with Nick, they wouldn't have ended up in bed together.

  • I threw her at his man bits.

  • All right, now it's time to test what you have learned.

  • So we will show you an example that is missing some words.

  • And you have to say what is missing if you want.

  • I'll do it with you if you want.

  • I'll do it with you if you want this part.

  • If you want this part, you're gonna have to take me when it.

  • If you want this part, you're gonna have to take me with it.

  • If you had to do it all over again, would you tell her if you had to do it all over again, would you tell her?

  • In fact, if you asked her right now, she would have no recollection of being fired at all.

  • Not at all.

  • In fact, if you asked her right now, she would have no recollection of being fired at all.

  • Not at all.

  • I'm not proving anything, Okay?

  • I'm done listening to you.

  • I hadn't let you talk me into going to the airport in the first place.

  • If I hadn't let you talk me into going to the airport in the first place, I never would put my fist through the wall.

  • You put your fist through the wall.

  • You know I missed and hit the door.

  • Have you ever noticed how near speakers do not speak like they taught you In school, we cut and connect our words.

  • We emphasize some sounds while barely pronouncing others.

  • This could be extremely frustrating and is rarely taught in schools.

  • But we have a short, fun lesson.

  • They will hope you start to master native rhythm and speech patterns.

  • So you would definitely want to check out this short fund lesson that will help you a start to master native rhythm and speech patterns.

  • And today you have learned how to use the conditional tense in English.

  • But grammar is just a small part of English fluency.

  • So if you want to continue learning even more we made a free three part.

  • Many course teaching you to improve your listening learn tons of vocabulary and native pronunciation.

  • You can sign up for that here also.

  • I hope you like this video.

  • If you did, please be sure to hit that subscribe button so we can send you Maur next week and every week.

  • Thanks so much for joining Now go out there and kick ass with your English.

  • Oh, yeah.

what is up her life for?

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