First Conditional Examples (100 Sentences)

The first conditional is used to talk about real and possible situations in the future. It is formed by using if + present simple, followed by will + base verb. Use these first conditional examples to help you master this structure!

Structure:
If + present simple, will + verb

Affirmative Sentences

If it rains tomorrow, we will stay at home.
If she studies hard, she will pass the exam.
If they arrive early, we will start the meeting on time.
If I see him, I will tell him the news.
If you eat too much, you will feel sick.
If we finish the project, we will celebrate.
If he doesn’t call, I will be worried.
If you work hard, you will succeed.
If the weather is good, we will go hiking.
If she invites me, I will go to the party.
If you don’t hurry, you will miss the bus.
If they win the match, they will qualify for the finals.
If I get a promotion, I will buy a new car.
If you practice every day, you will improve your English.
If the shop is open, I will buy some bread.
If it snows, we will build a snowman.
If she feels better, she will come to work tomorrow.
If we take a taxi, we will arrive faster.
If you drink water, you will feel more energetic.
If I meet the president, I will ask him a question.
If the movie is good, I will recommend it.
If you call me, I will answer.
If they travel next week, they will visit Paris.
If I have time, I will help you.
If the children are tired, they will go to bed early.
If you study English, you will speak fluently.
If he doesn’t eat breakfast, he will be hungry by noon.
If we get tickets, we will see the concert.
If it’s sunny, we will go to the beach.
If she listens carefully, she will understand the lesson.
If you save money, you will be able to buy a house.
If I find your keys, I will call you.
If you drive carefully, you will avoid accidents.
If they finish work early, they will come to the party.

Negative Sentences

If it doesn’t rain tomorrow, we won’t stay at home.
If she doesn’t study hard, she won’t pass the exam.
If they don’t arrive early, we won’t start the meeting on time.
If I don’t see him, I won’t tell him the news.
If you don’t eat too much, you won’t feel sick.
If we don’t finish the project, we won’t celebrate.
If he doesn’t call, I won’t be worried.
If you don’t work hard, you won’t succeed.
If the weather isn’t good, we won’t go hiking.
If she doesn’t invite me, I won’t go to the party.
If you don’t hurry, you won’t catch the bus.
If they don’t win the match, they won’t qualify for the finals.
If I don’t get a promotion, I won’t buy a new car.
If you don’t practice every day, you won’t improve your English.
If the shop isn’t open, I won’t buy any bread.
If it doesn’t snow, we won’t build a snowman.
If she doesn’t feel better, she won’t come to work tomorrow.
If we don’t take a taxi, we won’t arrive faster.
If you don’t drink water, you won’t feel energetic.
If I don’t meet the president, I won’t ask him a question.
If the movie isn’t good, I won’t recommend it.
If you don’t call me, I won’t answer.
If they don’t travel next week, they won’t visit Paris.
If I don’t have time, I won’t help you.
If the children aren’t tired, they won’t go to bed early.
If you don’t study English, you won’t speak fluently.
If he doesn’t eat breakfast, he won’t be hungry by noon.
If we don’t get tickets, we won’t see the concert.
If it isn’t sunny, we won’t go to the beach.
If she doesn’t listen carefully, she won’t understand the lesson.
If you don’t save money, you won’t be able to buy a house.
If I don’t find your keys, I won’t call you.
If you don’t drive carefully, you won’t avoid accidents.

Interrogative Sentences

If it rains tomorrow, will we stay at home?
If she studies hard, will she pass the exam?
If they arrive early, will we start the meeting on time?
If I see him, will I tell him the news?
If you eat too much, will you feel sick?
If we finish the project, will we celebrate?
If he calls, will you be worried?
If you work hard, will you succeed?
If the weather is good, will we go hiking?
If she invites me, will I go to the party?
If you hurry, will you catch the bus?
If they win the match, will they qualify for the finals?
If you get a promotion, will you buy a new car?
If you practice every day, will you improve your English?
If the shop is open, will you buy some bread?
If it snows, will you build a snowman?
If she feels better, will she come to work tomorrow?
If we take a taxi, will we arrive faster?
If you drink water, will you feel more energetic?
If you meet the president, will you ask him a question?
If the movie is good, will you recommend it?
If I call you, will you answer?
If they travel next week, will they visit Paris?
If you have time, will you help me?
If the children are tired, will they go to bed early?
If you study English, will you speak fluently?
If he eats breakfast, will he be hungry by noon?
If we get tickets, will we see the concert?
If it’s sunny, will we go to the beach?
If she listens carefully, will she understand the lesson?
If you save money, will you be able to buy a house?
If you find my keys, will you call me?
If you drive carefully, will you avoid accidents?

The first conditional is a great way to talk about future possibilities and consequences. Practice these sentences to improve your understanding and fluency!