| Form | Type I.
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| Function | open condition: Probable action/result in the future according to a real condition You'll catch the train if you leave before ten. | ||||||||||||||||
| Curriculum | Lehrplan:
Lehrbuch:
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| Difficulties | 1. form:
2. function
3. interlingual interferences
4. other difficulties
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| Situations |
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Type II
| Form |
If-clauses in front position get a comma. | ||||||||||||
| Function | Hypothetical statements
We'd have enough money for a new car if you found a good job.
We'd buy a Rolls Royce if we were rich. | ||||||||||||
| Curriculum | Lehrplan:
Lehrbuch:
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| Difficulties | 1. form:
2. function
3. interlingual interferences
4. other difficulties
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| Situations |
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Type III
| Form |
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| Function | If- clause: unreal condition: the condition can't be fulfilled any longer, because it should have happened in the past, but didn't. If I had learnt more (but I didn't learn=unreal condition), I would have got a better mark. (So I didn't get a better mark= impossible consequence) main clause: the consequence can't take place any more, because the condition couldn't be fulfilled. or the other way round: I would have got a better mark (So I didn't get a better mark= impossible consequence) if I had learnt more (but I didn't learn=unreal condition) | ||||||||||||||||
| Curriculum | Lehrplan: Lehrbuch: form 9 + 10 (repetition) Type I and II in form 7 and 8 if vs. when | ||||||||||||||||
| Difficulties | 1. interlingual interferences No conditional tense in if-clauses if vs. when unless 2. other difficulties position of the if-clause | ||||||||||||||||
| Situations |
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