Hi there, students. Using should in zero and first conditionals. If I stop, you need to continue. If I should stop, you need to continue. If I should stop, you will need to continue. Notice, both of these are zero conditional and first conditional. If you should see him , say hello from me. If you see him, say hello from me. If the mixture starts to boil, turn off the heat. If the mixture should start to boil, turn off the heat. So we are using this "should" to say if by any chance this happens. It'saying this thing is unlikely but possible and in that case then do something else. If you should feel cold, turn on the heating. If you should by any chance feel cold, I don't think you are going to feel cold, but if it happens, then please do the following. Ok, so if you should, if he should, if this happens, if by a remote unlikely chance this happens, then something else. Ok. Very often in this construction as well, we take away the 'should' and put, sorry, we take away the 'if', and put the phrase in a question form. So for example, if you feel cold, should you feel cold, then turn on the heating. Ok. Should you be hungry, go to the frdge to find something to eat. Ok. So should you, we make it into a question form and take away the 'if', but the meaning is the same. So notice, if you feel hungry, go to the fridge. It's possible, it's very possible you will feel hungry. Should you feel hungry, I don't think you will but the possibility does exist, then go to the fridge. And that is the idea of the 'should' in this type of zero and first conditional. It's most common, most commonly used in zero conditionals. So, if you enjoy this video, then give it a rating. Notice it's not a zero condition. If you have enjoyed it, maybe it is. If you have enjoyed it, then give an imperative rating. Subscribe to my channel and I will see you soon. Bye for now.
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