This blog has been created to provide tools and hints to improve the learning process of English language.
Teacher: Ana Sánchez
Materiales de Ana
Symbaloos
Digital Clock
About me:
I am a teacher of English as a Foreign Language at a Secondary School in Logroño. The process of teaching and learning English together with my interest in the Internet and computers determines the birth of this blog. I would like to try the chances of bringing the Internet into my lessons as a tool for promoting autonomous learning of English among my students and the visitors here.
Listen to this song where the first conditional is used and try to fill in the blanks below:
If You Leave Me Now (Chicago)
If you leave me now, you'll away the biggest part of me Uh uh uh uh no baby please don't go And if you leave me now, you'll away the very heart of me Uh uh uh uh no baby please don't go Uh uh uh uh girl I just want you to A love like ours is love that's hard to How could we let it slip away We've come too far to it all behind How could we end it all this way When tomorrow and we'll both regret The things we today (Guitar Solo) A love like ours is love that's hard to How could we let it slip away We've come too far to it all behind How could we end it all this way When tomorrow and we'll both regret The things we today If you leave me now, you'll away the biggest part of me Uh uh uh uh no baby please don't go Uh girl, just got to have you by my side Uh uh uh uh no baby, please don't go Oh mama, I just got to have your lovin', yeah...
Song to work on the First Conditional, The Promise.
Tracy Chapman (born March 30, 1964) is an American singer-songwriter, best known for the singles “Fast Car”, “Talkin’ Bout a Revolution”, “Baby Can I Hold You”, and “Give Me One Reason.” She is a multi-platinum and multi-Grammy award-winning artist.
Here you have other clips.
What is a Conditional?
A grammar device that shows possible results from certain situations is called a “conditional.” The presence of the word “if” will usually call attention to them, and some have actually nicknamed them “if” sentences. There are several types, but three “basic conditionals” are used most frequently.
FIRST CONDITIONAL
This situation is in the future and has a real possibility of happening.
“If Bob comes over, we will watch the game.”
There is a good likelihood that Bob will come over.
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