The First Conditional The first conditional has the present simple after 'if', then the future simple in the other clause: if + present simple, ... will + infinitive It's used to talk about things which might happen in the future. Of course, we can't know what will happen in the future, but this describes possible things, which could easily come true. If it rains, I won't go to the park. Second, we can use it to talk about something in the present which is impossible, because it's not true. Is that clear? Have a look at the examples: If I had his number, I would call him. (I don't have his number now, so it's impossible for me to call him). How is this different from the first conditional? This kind of conditional sentence is different from the first conditional because this is a lot more unlikely. For example (second conditional): If I had enough money I would buy a house with twenty bedrooms and a swimming pool (I'm probably not going to have this much money, it's just a dream, not very real) But (first conditional): If I have enough money, I'll buy some new shoes (It's much more likely that I'll have enough money to buy some shoes).

Sponsor sb=pay expenses for The company sponsored the gifted student during his time at university.

If you want to agree on something someone says to you, you can repeat the verb they use in a past, present or future tense. It depends on what you want to say. E.g verb "κάνω" -Κάνε τα μαθήματά σου -Τα κάνω (present) -Τα έκανα (past) ή -Θα τα κάνω (future) If you want to disagree you can use "δεν" -Κάνε τα μαθήματά σου -Δεν τα κάνω (present) -Δεν τα έκανα (past) ή -Δεν θα τα κάνω (future) I hope it is clear.

I am sorry Anna i didn't want to offend anyone. I meant people who were born in an English speaking country and English is their mother tongue. Even better if they are teachers.

Yes if you change the syntax "Pay him back or pay back the amount i've borrowed" pay up= To give over the full monetary amount demanded. To pay on demand. pay back = To pay or return (what is owed as a debt). To repay (a person who is owed a debt). To give recompense to; reward: (How can we ever pay you back for what you've done?) To reciprocate; return: (Pay back a kindness.) To retaliate against or get revenge upon.

It doesn' make sense....the verb kick (used with object) means to strike with the foot or feet. Kick my foot is not an idiom.