logging in or signing up Zero Conditional narrated tom.secrest Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1740 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 29, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Medical Grammar: Medical Grammar Using the Zero ConditionalZero Conditional: Zero Conditional The zero conditional is used to: State general truths State scientific facts Be careful using the zero conditional. It should only be used for situations or things that are always true or always happen. Make sure you don’t use the words “will” “may” “should” or similar words in this conditional.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional The zero conditional consists of two parts: The “main clause” and The “if clause”Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional The “main clause” takes the following form: Subject + simple present form of the verb The “if clause” takes the following form: If + subject + simple present form of the verbZero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them. If you exert enough force on a bone, it breaks.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them. If you exert enough force on a bone, it breaks. A bone breaks if you exert enough force on it.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them. If you exert enough force on a bone, it breaks. A bone will break if you exert enough force on it. Notice in the first sentence where the comma “,” is placed, and notice that in the second sentence there is no comma at all.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Examples: If you cool water to 0 degrees C, it freezes. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Examples: If you cool water to 0 degrees C, it freezes. If you add acid to water, the pH falls. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Examples: If you cool water to 0 degrees C, it freezes. If you add acid to water, the pH falls. If you reduce a fracture improperly, it heals incorrectly. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (1) I / drink / to much alcohol / I / get / sickZero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (1) I / drink / to much alcohol / I / get / sick If I drink to much alcohol, I get sick.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (2) My friend / eat / peanuts / her / throat / swellZero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (2) My friend / eat / peanuts / her / throat / swell / shut If my friend eats peanuts, her throat swells shut.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (3) Fatty tissue / place / in water / it / float Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (3) Fatty tissue / place / in water / it / float If you place fatty tissue in water, it floats. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (4) cut / finger / bleed / your Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (4) cut / finger / bleed / your If you cut your finger, it bleeds. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional When talking about the body, sometimes we feel that the zero conditional is correct, but when talking about a disease condition or a patient or a physiological process, we often need to use the First Conditional. The first conditional is used to talk about thing that MAY happen, either now or in the future. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Zero Conditional narrated tom.secrest Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1740 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 29, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Medical Grammar: Medical Grammar Using the Zero ConditionalZero Conditional: Zero Conditional The zero conditional is used to: State general truths State scientific facts Be careful using the zero conditional. It should only be used for situations or things that are always true or always happen. Make sure you don’t use the words “will” “may” “should” or similar words in this conditional.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional The zero conditional consists of two parts: The “main clause” and The “if clause”Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional The “main clause” takes the following form: Subject + simple present form of the verb The “if clause” takes the following form: If + subject + simple present form of the verbZero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them. If you exert enough force on a bone, it breaks.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them. If you exert enough force on a bone, it breaks. A bone breaks if you exert enough force on it.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional You can construct a sentence by either putting the “if clause” first and the “main clause” second, or you can reverse them. If you exert enough force on a bone, it breaks. A bone will break if you exert enough force on it. Notice in the first sentence where the comma “,” is placed, and notice that in the second sentence there is no comma at all.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Examples: If you cool water to 0 degrees C, it freezes. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Examples: If you cool water to 0 degrees C, it freezes. If you add acid to water, the pH falls. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Examples: If you cool water to 0 degrees C, it freezes. If you add acid to water, the pH falls. If you reduce a fracture improperly, it heals incorrectly. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (1) I / drink / to much alcohol / I / get / sickZero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (1) I / drink / to much alcohol / I / get / sick If I drink to much alcohol, I get sick.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (2) My friend / eat / peanuts / her / throat / swellZero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (2) My friend / eat / peanuts / her / throat / swell / shut If my friend eats peanuts, her throat swells shut.Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (3) Fatty tissue / place / in water / it / float Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (3) Fatty tissue / place / in water / it / float If you place fatty tissue in water, it floats. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (4) cut / finger / bleed / your Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional Test yourself (4) cut / finger / bleed / your If you cut your finger, it bleeds. Zero Conditional: Zero Conditional When talking about the body, sometimes we feel that the zero conditional is correct, but when talking about a disease condition or a patient or a physiological process, we often need to use the First Conditional. The first conditional is used to talk about thing that MAY happen, either now or in the future.