Zero Conditional: Answer the Questions
Ten open zero conditional questions with generous writing space and a page of suggested full-sentence answers.
What’s in the worksheet?
- Ten open conditional questions
- Space for complete written answers
- Useful for speaking or writing practice
- Suggested answers on page 2
Answer ten zero-conditional questions about general results and usual responses. The page combines simple factual examples with personal routines when tired, confused or caught in rain.
Worksheet preview
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Page 1 of 2 · A4 printable PDF
Page 2 of 2 · Answer key · A4 printable PDF
A simple way to teach it
Before the lesson
Prepare page 1 and reserve the suggested answers. Personal responses vary, while factual answers should remain sensible.
- Model If I feel tired, I go to bed early. Explain that this describes a usual response rather than one future promise.
- Write complete answers to the ten questions. Distinguish the freezing-water and paint examples from choices about keys or vocabulary.
- Compare grammar with page 2, accepting different routines. Discuss one useful way to respond when a word is unfamiliar.
Support and extension
Support with present-simple frames. Extend by adding usually where appropriate; the health-related prompts are language practice, not universal claims about everyone's body.
Suggested approach. Adjust the pace and number of questions to suit your class.
