Zero Conditional in Urdu grammar typically involves statements that are generally perceived to be factually accurate or true. In Urdu, these sentences can be formed easily by using the phrase ‘agar (if) + present simple tense.’ The rule usually remains the same irrespective of the subject. It’s a common way to express certain kinds of general truths, logical habits, or scientific facts. Now, let’s dive into the exercises to understand better.
Exercise 1: Fill in the blanks with the correct form of verb (remember the zero conditional rules)
1. Agar mujhe *bhook* (hunger) lagti hai, main khana kha leta hoon.
2. Agar tum *sach* (truth) bolo ge, mujhe koi aitraaz nahi hoga.
3. Agar wo *qaidi* (prisoner) hota hai, wo jail mein hota hai.
4. Agar main *shaeri* (poet) hoti, main ghazal likhti.
5. Agar tum *parhlo* (study), tum imtihan mein pass hojao ge.
2. Agar tum *sach* (truth) bolo ge, mujhe koi aitraaz nahi hoga.
3. Agar wo *qaidi* (prisoner) hota hai, wo jail mein hota hai.
4. Agar main *shaeri* (poet) hoti, main ghazal likhti.
5. Agar tum *parhlo* (study), tum imtihan mein pass hojao ge.
Exercise 2: Fill in the blanks with the correct form of noun or verb
1. Agar tum *neend* (sleep) aati hai, tum so jatey ho.
2. Agar main *khushi* (joy) mehsus karta hoon, main muskurata hoon.
3. Agar wo *rota* (cry) hai, uski ankhain laal hoti hain.
4. Agar hum *ghussa* (angry) hote hain, hum chilla lete hain.
5. Agar aap *thak* (tired) jate hain, aap aram karte hain.
2. Agar main *khushi* (joy) mehsus karta hoon, main muskurata hoon.
3. Agar wo *rota* (cry) hai, uski ankhain laal hoti hain.
4. Agar hum *ghussa* (angry) hote hain, hum chilla lete hain.
5. Agar aap *thak* (tired) jate hain, aap aram karte hain.
