In English, establishing and maintaining credibility requires a good grasp of the grammar of "if"-conditional sentences. The "if"-clause here uses the simple present tense and the main clause that expresses the likely outcome uses the simple future tense. As with all conditional sentences, this result clause can also be stated ahead of the cause clause: "You'll win that European tour if you meet your sales target." This talks about a possible but very unlikely result that a stated future condition will be fulfilled, meaning that it's an unreal possibility. Next, Nov. 18, 2021: Conditional sentences that don't use "if"Visit Jose Carillo's English Forum, http://josecarilloforum.com.

Source: Manila Times November 10, 2021 16:43 UTC