And yet If you earn the point hardly and can employ level 5 guys, don't be upset on their terrible telant. When the C4 ticking on A site, our team rush to the B Despite guarding B shortly before. Maverick is the best shooter, but he is childish teenager. Terrorist force can make 'stick together' and our team mate couln't. If you running behind them, boooom!! (it's not a joke) Don't stand in front of team, They could kill you, not your enemy. Ten to one, terrorist could wipe your mate out easilly, and fool guys miss a grenade on his hand. Unfortunately, They have so so bad skill as compared with your enemy. They'd buy a flash bang and grenade in CT's home after buying a main weapon(rifle), and start to run just holding a FB, HE grenade though. The enemy is just hack.įurthermore, the true enemy is your team, not the terrorist. It's not your head size!! Don't blame on your head. If you rush with your teammates(bot), the enemy would always fire on your head first haha. So, just play again and again, and memorize enemy's appearance. Even if you are careful on your foot sound, bot always know your approaching. very boring.(why am I doing this.)īasically, bot(computers) has aim hack and wall. There is no difference in meaning when you change IF for WHEN in zero conditional sentences.I'm playing level of expert, and remain only 3 maps. When you leave ice in the sun, it melts.One thing (a condition) always leads to another (a result). When you keep milk in the fridge, it lasts longer.We can often use WHEN instead of IF and it has the same meaning. It takes me a long time to fall asleep if I drink coffee at night.Water becomes ice if you put it in the freezer.Milk lasts longer if you keep it in the fridge.Let’s change the order of the example sentences we have already seen. Note that with this order, we do NOT use a comma between the clauses. How we can we change our example sentence (If you stand in the rain, you get wet) to this order? We say: We can also change the order of the sentence and have the main clause (the result) before the if-clause (the condition). If you stand in the rain (the condition) you get wet (the result).Ī comma is necessary between the two clauses.So, we have seen the order of If-clause comma main clause which is the condition + result. So we know we are using the zero conditional, which means all of these sentences refer to a general truth or general fact. In these examples, what tenses were used?Īll of the verbs are in the present simple tense. Notice how there is comma after the if-clause when this if-clause is at the beginning. (The condition is: If I drink coffee at night, the result is: it takes me a long time to fall asleep.) Yes, this is generally true about me.Īll of these sentences begin with an if-clause. If I drink coffee at night, it takes me a long time to fall asleep.(The condition is: If you put water in the freezer, the result is: the water becomes ice.) This is another fact. If you put water in the freezer, it becomes ice.(The condition is: If you keep milk in the fridge, the result is: the milk lasts longer.) If you keep milk in the fridge, it lasts longer.Yes, this is a general truth or fact… if you don’t have an umbrella. (The condition is: If you stand in the rain, the result is: you get wet.) Let’s look at some other example sentences: That is why we used the zero conditional with the if-clause, or condition in the present simple tense and the result in the present simple tense, because we are talking about a fact or a general truth. Now, this condition (if you leave ice in the sun) always has the same result (the ice melts). But to avoid repeating the word ICE, we use the pronoun IT so we say: it melts.Īlso, we have to use a comma at the end of an if-clause, when an if-clause comes at the beginning of the sentence.
This is an if-clause because it begins with IF. The condition is: if you leave ice in the sun. Zero Conditionals are also known as Type 0 conditionals (general truth – general rule) If + condition, result The zero conditional uses the present simple in the if-clause and in the main clause. The condition always has the same result. It refers to a general situation that always happen (for example in the rules of a game) if a condition is met. Zero conditionals are used for facts that are generally true and do not change.
What does this mean? Zero Conditionals – If clauses The first part is in the present simple tense and the second part is in the present simple tense too. This is an example of a zero conditional sentence.