•
What’s the other type of if sentence you know? First conditional / If +
present
+ will future
•
Which sentence is more real, more likely to happen: ‘If there are jobs
young people will stay’ or ‘If there were jobs, young people would stay’?
The first sentence
•
So when do we use this second type of conditional? When things are unlikely
/ unreal / wished for / hypothetical future
•
What’s this construction called? The second conditional
•
How do we make it? If + [past form] + would / wouldn’t
•
Can we use might instead of would? Yes How about could? Yes Can we use
could in the if’ clause too? Yes Give me an example with ‘if / borrow /
money / turn their farm into a guest house’. If they could borrow the money,
they’d turn their farm into a guest house.
•
Do we have to start the sentence with the if clause? No
•
Show me an example we’ve already got. Young people wouldn’t leave if
there were new jobs for them.
• ‘They
would turn their farm into a guest house’ or ‘They’d turn their
farm into a guest house?’ Where’s the stress, on ‘would’ or on ‘turn’? (on
the modal verb or the main verb?) On ‘turn’/on the main verb.
Word cue drill
Use the word cues on the board to create a chain of second conditional sentences.
Practise as a whole class and then in pairs.
Word cue
Students say
no money
If there were more money, the farms wouldn’t go
bankrupt.
no farms
If the farms didn’t go bankrupt, the farmers would use
the shops, cinemas and cafes more.
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