🌟Recognizing Conditionals in Informal Texts🌟📝**What Are Conditionals?**📝Conditionals are sentences that talk about situations and their possible outcomes. They often use the word "if" to show what needs to happen for something else to occur. There are four main types of conditionals: 🌌Zero, First🌅, Second🎠, and Third🌠.🧩Types of Conditionals🧩🌌Zero ConditionalUse: General truths or scientific facts.Structure: If + Present Simple, Present SimpleExample: If you touch a flame🔥, it burns.🌅First Conditional🌅Use: Real and possible situations in the future.Structure: If + Present Simple, will + Base VerbExample: If it rains🌧️, we will stay inside.🎠Second Conditional🎠Use: Unreal or imaginary situations in the present or future.Structure: If + Past Simple, would + Base VerbExample: If I were a bird🐦, I would fly around the world🌍.🌠Third Conditional🌠Use: Situations that did not happen in the past.Structure: If + Past Perfect, would have + Past ParticipleExample: If I had known you were here, I would have said hello👋.🔍How to Recognize Conditionals in Informal Texts🔍🕵️‍♀️Look for the word "if": This is a key indicator of a conditional sentence.📜Identify the verb tenses: Check if they match the structures of Zero, First, Second, or Third conditionals.🧠Understand the context: Think about whether the situation is a fact, a future possibility, an imaginary scenario, or a past event that didn't happen.🌈Examples from Informal Texts🌈Text: "If I see him at the park, I'll say hi."Type: First Conditional🌅Text: "If you mix yellow and blue, you get green."Type: Zero Conditional🌌Text: "If I had a pet dragon, I would fly to school."Type: Second Conditional🎠Text: "If we had left earlier, we would have caught the bus."Type: Third Conditional🌠