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Grammar Exercises: Zero Conditional in English
Do the following exercises about the zero conditional sentences. Then, click the button the button to check your answers.
Before doing the exercises, you may review the lesson about zero conditionals.
The zero conditional is a crucial English grammar concept. It helps us talk about facts, general truths, and habits. In this post, easy-to-follow exercises will help you understand and practice the zero conditional. Start with this matching exercise to test your knowledge!
If you need a quick refresher on zero conditionals, head to the review section at the end of the post.
Zero Conditional Exercises with Answers
Instructions
Read each exercise carefully and follow the instructions provided:
- Matching Exercise: Match the beginnings of sentences in Column A with their correct endings in Column B to form logical zero conditional sentences.
- Fill in the Blanks: Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verb in parentheses to create zero conditional statements.
Check your answers in the answer key at the end. Good luck!
1. Matching Exercise
2. Putting Verbs in the Correct Form
Zero Conditional Recap
The zero conditional is an essential part of English grammar that helps us talk about facts, general truths, and habits.
It follows a simple structure:
If + present simple, present simple
For example:
- If you mix red and blue, you get purple.
- If water reaches 100°C, it boils.
More on conditional sentences.
Related Pages
- Real and Unreal Conditionals Quiz with Answers
- Grammar Exercise: Conditional Sentences (Conditionals In English)
- Understanding Zero Conditional Sentences: Rules, Uses, and Examples
- Mastering the First Conditional: A Guide to Expressing Real Possibilities
- Understanding the Second Conditional in English: Uses, Structure, and Examples
- Understanding the Third Conditional: Expressing Unreal Past Scenarios