Zero Conditional and Quantifiers Worksheet
Zero Conditional and Quantifiers Worksheet
1 Extension Worksheet
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Zero conditional
We use the zero conditional to talk about facts or things that are generally true.
If water reaches 100 degrees, it boils.
If I do my homework, I get good marks at school.
We can make zero conditional sentences with two present simple verbs:
If + present simple, present simple
5 When I go on holiday, I .
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Quantifiers
We use quantifiers to talk about how much of We can use a lot of and lots of with all types of
something there is: nouns instead of some, any, much or many:
I’ve got a lot of homework tonight. I’ve got some sugar.
I’ve got a lot of sugar.
We can use a little with uncountable nouns when
There aren’t many cakes.
we talk about a small amount, or some but not
There aren’t a lot of cakes.
much.
I’ve got a little water. We can also use other nouns to talk about how
much of something there is, e.g. a piece of cake;
We can use a few with plural nouns when we talk
a cup of tea; a spoonful of sugar; a glass of
about a small amount, or some but not many.
milk; a bottle of water, a jar of jam and a tin of
I’ve got a few raisins.
tomatoes.
1 Look and complete the sentences with a lot of, a little or a few.
1 2 3 4
tea sugar milk biscuits
5 6 7 8
honey lentils cake water
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1 Complete the sentences with a word from the box. Use the correct spelling.
cycle dance do fly learn meet rollerblade swim watch write
1 I don’t mind in the rain. My bike gets cleaned with the rain!
2 I prefer to walking to school. I can go faster!
3 My mum hates . She gets really nervous when we are at any airport.
4 I’m really shy so I don’t enjoy new people.
5 I love new languages. I can speak three different ones now.
6 Robert loves . He goes to the pool every weekend.
7 I don’t like my homework before dinner.
8 I hate horror films. They’re too scary!
9 I don’t mind but I prefer singing.
10 My sister Holly likes stories. She draws the pictures, too.
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But there are a lot of irregular past tenses. You need to learn these. The form is the same for all people:
go ➞ went
I went You went He/She/It went We went They went
We use past time expressions to say when something happened in the past:
We moved to Spain three years ago.
If we put the time expressions at the beginning of the sentence, we add a comma:
Yesterday, we went to the cinema.
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1 Complete the sentences with should or shouldn’t and a verb from the box.
go have stay swim visit
2 Read and complete the sentences with should, shouldn’t, must or mustn’t.
1 It’s a good idea to visit our campsite.
You come to our campsite.
2 Do not run in the visitor centre!
You run in the visitor centre.
3 No cars on the campsite!
You park your car in the car park.
4 Don’t stand all over the forest plants!
You use the forest trails.
5 Please, put your paper in the bins.
You leave your paper in the campsite.
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Conjunctions
We use conjunctions to join two short sentences to make a longer sentence.
We use and for adding information, or for giving alternatives and but for unexpected or different
information:
I’ll go with you on Friday and have some food, but I won’t come to the cinema or go rollerskating.
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2
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5
2 We’ll have special biscuits so we won’t eat food for dinner. (because)
3 I’ll be the best footballer ever because my robot will train me. (so)
4 I’ll have a TV on my watch so I’ll watch all the films I want. (because)
Present perfect
We use the present perfect simple to talk about experiences in the past.
Harry has lost his watch. = He lost it and he still hasn’t got it now.
We make the present perfect simple with have/has + past participle. The form is:
I/You/ have finished the exam.
We/They/ haven’t been to Brazil.
He/She/ has eaten a sandwich.
It hasn’t played tennis.
Regular past participles are made by adding -ed to the end of the main verb, but you will need to
learn the irregular past participles.
We can use never to mean at no time or haven’t ever: I’ve never been to Japan.
When we use the present perfect, we don’t say when we did something. (I’ve eaten sushi last year.)
We can use for and since with the present perfect to talk about how long we have done something.
We use for when we talk about a period in time: I’ve worked here for two years.
We use since when we talk about the beginning of a period: I’ve worked here since Tuesday.