Second Conditional | IF| WOULD| COULD| UNREAL or IMPOSSIBLE CONDITIONALS | English Grammar Lesson скачать в хорошем качестве

Second Conditional | IF| WOULD| COULD| UNREAL or IMPOSSIBLE CONDITIONALS | English Grammar Lesson

Watch this English Grammar tutorial and learn when to use the Second Conditional. The second conditional describes an imaginary, impossible or unlikely situation in the present or future. The situation is unreal or hypothetical. Transcript By the end of this video, you will understand and be able to use the second conditional in English. The second conditional is used to talk about "unreal" or impossible things. So in this case, "If I won the lottery, I'd buy a big house in the country." The pig sees winning the lottery as highly unlikely. So what's the form? Well, it's "if" plus the past simple and "would" plus the infinitive. What you need to remember about the second conditional is that although you're talking about the present or the future, you use the past simple. Don't forget that in spoken English, would is often abbreviated to just a "d" sound, as in "I'd." Here's an example of talking about the present. The lady is thinking about the annoying man in the office. "If he didn't annoy me so much, I' spend more time in the office." The speaker sees it as impossible that he will not annoy her. And an example of talking about the future. This boy is thinking about a party. "If I got an invitation, I'd go there right away." And here again, the boy sees it as impossible or highly unlikely that he will get an invitation. Also what's strange here is that we often say "were" instead of "was" in the second conditional. Normally, we say "I was," but here we say "If I were you, I'd make an appointment to see the doctor." So let's see how much you remember. The second conditional is seen by the speaker for possible of impossible situations? Impossible, that's right. Which tense do we use in the "if" clause? The past simple, even though we are talking about the present or the future. And lastly, what do we often use instead of "was" in the "if" clause? Were, that's right. So congratulations! You now know how to use the second conditional. Please like this video and subscribe to my channel, OXFORD ENGLISH NOW. TWITTER:   / oxford_now   FACEBOOK:   / oxfordenglishnow   Here are some other related English lessons: Videos: Modals of Possibility : https://goo.gl/ce1ciK Modals of Certainty : https://goo.gl/xvDvTG PET Speaking Part 1 https://goo.gl/thWKCW PET Speaking Part 2 https://goo.gl/Xbg9ME PET Speaking Part 3 https://goo.gl/HLTmmZ Say and Tell – what is the difference https://goo.gl/rbD7bH Agreeing and Disagreeing https://goo.gl/oWRDTu As and Like https://goo.gl/kxvEZb Despite, in spite of, although, though and even though https://goo.gl/pUuemL Kitchen Vocabulary https://goo.gl/f7yDWs Comparatives: https://goo.gl/j7Wi4X Superlatives: https://goo.gl/RWHxbJ Adjective Order: https://goo.gl/s1nhpY Common English Expressions: https://goo.gl/Ugs5oo Present simple vs present continuous : https://goo.gl/ZvfG6p Zero Conditional https://goo.gl/rBsUgs First Conditional https://goo.gl/dvtbEq Second Conditional https://goo.gl/rIaGve Third Conditional https://goo.gl/ubL3oT Playlists Vocabulary https://goo.gl/nLcb6U Conditionals https://goo.gl/wxiCIo FCE https://goo.gl/WCmD1u Second conditional